Skip to main content

Full text of "The Daily Colonist (1912-05-30)"

See other formats 


Weather  Forecasts 

victoria,  and  vicinity — Winds  mo»tIy  we»t- 
erly  and  »outheily,  Ki'iii-rally  lulr  today  and 
Friday,    stutlunary    or    hlgrher    temperature. 

Lower  Miilnliind— Lighl  to  moderate 
wind*,  generally  fair  today  and  Friday, 
■tatlonary    ur      higher    ieni|ieraturp. 


€0Uni^l 


Colonist    Telephones 

Buslneaw    Office     J^ 

Jircula^lon     ^, 

rob    rrlntlnif     g' 

Editorial    Rooms    


(EhTABLISUED   1B5B.» 


VOL.  CV!!.,  NO.  143 


VICTORIA,  B.  Cm  THURSDAY,  MAY  30,   1912 


TWENTY  PAGES. 


mmmis 


Figures  for  May  Are  Setting 
New  High  Record! — Year's 
Total  Expected  to  Exceed 
$100,000,000 


3Ai 


CONFESSES  CRIME 

Wife    PleadB    Self    Defence    for    KllUag 
Ker   Haebaad 


SPOKANE,  May  29.^ — Nervous  and 
sufft-rlng  from  perio'dlcAl  'fits  of  hys- 
teria, Mrs.  Delia  OWs,  aged  29  years, 
who  shot  End  killed  her  husband.  Dr. 
W.  H.  Olds,  aged  60,  last  nlRht.  occupies 
a  cell  in  the  county  jail.  The  author- 
ities decided  that  no  Inquest  was  ne- 
cessary and  an  information  chargrlng 
murder,  was  flla^t.^^giggt  the  woman. 
Mrs.    Olds    repeat«^™?<ionffe3slon    she 


UP-TO-DATE  METHODS 
^    _  OF  COLLECTIOM 

Twenty-four  New  Offices  Are 
Opened  Since  Present  Ad- 
ministration Canfie  Into 
Power 


^jCAwjilAWA^     May     9fl— ^Wa     mnnth at. 


May  jUlit  fi^alngr  will  establish  a  neyr 
record  f«i^'4nitoma  receipts.  To  date  the 
of ncial  returns  received  at  tbe  deport' 
ment  of  customs  dhow  otdlMtlons  of 
?8.659,444,  as  compaTed  Wlttl  H» 
for  the  corresponding  period- last  year. 
When  the  final  returns  are  In  for  the 
present  month  it  is  confidently  expect- 
ed the  figures  will  turn  the  nine  mil- 
lion mark,  or  an  Increase  over  the  cor- 
responding month  of  1911  of  $2,500,000. 
At  the  present  rate  of  progress  the 
revenue  for  the  fiscal  year  from  the 
customs  alone  will  be  well  over  $100,- 
000,000.  Allowing  for  the  Influences  of 
favorable  trade  conditions  there  Is  still 
a.  large  meftsure  of  credit  for  the  in- 
crea.«ed  revenue  to  be  given  to  the  In- 
stitution of  more  up  to  date  methods 
of  departmental  administration.  Since 
the  cliange  of  governments  there  has 
been  a  steady  clearing  away  of  the 
deadwood  which  for  years  hampered 
the  efficient  worlting  of  the  service. 
There  has  also  been  a  great  Increase  in 
'■  the  number  of  new  customs  officers 
over  the  Dominion.  No  leas  than  24 
new  ports  have  been  opened,  as  against 
an  average  yearly  increase  of  four  uri»; 
der    the    former    administration. 


ing.  ^  aocyipji(^s^|(«pwu«r:^  -m^. 

her.  ThOB,:-' pil« "  iww"  «®^'  '•<W«ri» ;  "W" 
aad  shot  BlttS  to  iTisftii.  After  tat 
•booC^jw  «|is  «<ltn«d  the  jolte*  «!»*?* 
mmm»'  vnd  Itt^mltted  to  anra»t  It 
wM  Indtoated  today  that  b«ir  ipl«a  *UV 
be  self  defense.  Dr.  Old*  -was  a  pioneer 
ptiyaioiaa  of  Spokane.  He  bad  four 
obt£dr«a  by  bVs  ftr«t  'wlfe  whom  he  di- 
vorced seven  years  agpo,  later  marrytiitjc 
ihe  present  Mrs.  Olds. 

DUAL  LANtSUAee 

QBObM  irotasy*  eo«nvlalat  About  «• 
flolal  Vm  of  Vxenoh 


POLICE  GUARD 


Efforts  of  London  Dock  Stril<- 
ers  to  Inflict  a  Famine  Are 
Circumvented  by  .IfefesAu- 
thori 


FOREST  FIRES 

IN  SASKATCHEWAN 


PH.INCK  ALBERT.  Kasii..  May 
29. — The  rtercest  forest  fires  in 
years  are  raging  through  the 
country  north  of  Saskatchewan 
river,  to  the  north  of  Prince 
Albert  city.  The  Hudson  Fay 
railway  survey  camps  were  de- 
stroyed with  a  loss  of  all  outfits. 
Much  valuable  timber  has  been 
burned. 


NiEllS  Of  PUBLIC 


tiUBBEX;,  May  it, — The  question  ot 
the  official  use  of  the  French  langruaare 
by  public  corporations  is  being  brought 
before  the  Quebec  publtb  utllttlea  com- 
JjQtary  -JxiidieL-  of  .Quebec  -haa 
laid  a  complaint  acai^st  the  Canadlaii 
Northern  Railway  «|tiClnli^  it  doe*  not 
l^ost  in  Frencb  as  well  as  IBOgUab  the 
timetables  In  stations. 


"WW 


Sir  Edward  Clark's  Report  on 
Strike  Favors  Men'a  Oe- 
Rfrands  W  Finds  no  Justifi- 
cation for  Crisis? 


• 


a.*. 


DARROW  BRIBERY  TRIAL 


Witaese    Telle    of    Attempt      To 
Juror  in  McZTamara  Case 


r-rfbe 


mM  FLTOE 
FOR  THIS  PORT 


•Sir  Kennetn  .Anderson.  Chair- 
man of  the  Orient  Line, 
Passes  Through  Canada  on 
Way  Home  From  Australia 


LONDON.  VOy  M.-^ir  Bdward 
Clark's  report  in  the  matter  of  the  dock 
strike  decide*  in  |&yor  of  the  ■trtkerf 
on  five  <ft  tb¥  poini*  «BbilDltted  t»A 
against  theio  to  i^  pMttta.  «U)  «< 
■wfatch-wwr-Uif '  ia^^.'  5ffl ,  *^ .  ^'jlli* , 
•""  UBWH^rinp  .spBp/wwjjp^i , ,  ,  ■  -n-.^ 
■ ..  fbe  f<»t>«':  of;|#l*>#BM»fB>^iNi«%' 
JbljIKJ^In  the  vicinity  of  the  dock  nae 
tKiliif'jfar  been  able  to  circumvent  tfte 
designs  of  the  striking  Iranaport  work- 
ers to  inflict  a  famine  on  the  people  of 
London  as  the  qulcltest  means  of  se- 
curing their  demanc#.  Unusual  scenes 
were  witnessed  in  the  East  Knd  last 
night.  The  removal  of  large  consign- 
ments of  meat  and  oth<ir  provisions 
continued  unt-il  midnight,  tlie  proceed- 
ings being  watched  all  along  the 
streets  from  the  docks  to  the  marliet 
by  many  thousands  of  sullen,  resentful 
strikers,  whose  attitude  Is  described  by 
a  witness  a»  "that  of  men  who  recog- 
nize that  they  are  beaten  in  tactics 
and  are  meditating   reprisals."     ^feawfiw'iysi** 

Keat   Compiuiiea  Bun  Blocktitte 


MZONA  PRIMARIES 


Mr.    Otoamp    Clark   la    State's   C0/lf$-'$9T 

by  a  Vowt  of  abouty4*|E;*;,Over  Qov* 
vraoT  W'liociraw  vyjtiBiWf-*^^  Jersey. 

TbtJ  rot9  tot  tliil^|^pP,j«ttai4»teil,  Un- 
dttrwood,  mgfiasmfffSt-^Be^'uit  wu  vary 

yfii!im9mo,f0l^'i»,^.  t.  Wood- 
nxr,  etty  ■isii<giMl^a*i»iiMKmTer.  has 


PANiMi  CANAL 
Ai  I S  M!! 


Plea  M'ade  in  Congress  for 
Two  More  Battleships — Ne- 
cessity   of    Upholding 


FIVE  YEARS  iN  JAIL 

your    More     Concurrent       Bent*iic*a 
Thief    Arrested    ia    Tlotorla 


for 


DEFENCES  OF 


f: 


CANADA  AS  A 

HOSTAG^^lipE, 

Theory  Ad vaneef  Th«t  Oernfmn 
Naval  Expansion  H  With 
View  to  Securing  Territory 
In  South  America 


VANCOUVER,  B.  C,  May  29.— While 
Ilobert  Glazebrook's  sentences  for  theft 
In  the  police  court  toduy  would,  if 
stretohed  out,  run  for  fifty  years,  he 
will  only  have  to  serve  five  years. 
When  he  appeared  today  he  had  already 
been  sentenced  In  Victoria  to  five  years' 
Imprlsonmfint  on  six  different  charges 
and  In  Vancouver  he  pleaded  guilty  to 
four  more.  lie  was  sentenced  to  five 
years  on  each,  all  sentences  to  run  eon- 
ourrently.  The  tliefts  were  silverware, 
cut  glass,  table  linen  and  cutlery  from 
,^dlff ctent  houses  *  In  the  city  In 
er  a^d  December  last.  W'hen 
ed  In  Victoria  he  admitted  be  had 
been  In  the  same  business  over  |»ere. 


Conference  at  Malta  in 
Which  Premier  Asquith,  Mr. 
Churchill  and  Lord  Kitch- 
ener Will  Participate 


1  PR'Cf  O'SED  FEDERA'Wfr 


]Usy  Beooa|»,:::f|in'  Of.  A«#' 


»«oe»ted  niif 
wmy  ■uipr 

«  si^arf  pt 
jires'  ajtHit^uuBilk' 


-US'-'  .streift   not- 


ed  -W 
Allison, 
population  now  exceeds  forty  thousand. 


LOS  ANGELES,  Cal.,  May  29. — Ti-.e 
third  week  of  tiie  trial  of  Clarence  S. 
Darrow  on  an  Indictment  alleging  the 
bribery  of  a  McNamara  juror  was  be- 
gun today  with  a  session  which  was 
curtailed  to  less  than  three  hours,  ow- 
ing to  a  death  In  the  family  of  one  of 
the  attorneys  for  the  defence.  The  en- 
tire time  Wiia  devoted  to  a  continua- 
tion of  the  direct  examination  of  Bert 
M.  I'Tanklin,  former  detective  in  Bar- 
row's employ,  and  a  self  confessed . 
juror  briber. 

Franklin  told  today  of  his  attempt 
to  bribe  George  N.  Lockwood,  after  con- 
cluding his  story  begun  ytsterday  of 
the  alleged  corruption  of  Juror  Ilobert 
F.  Bain.  Attorneys  for  the  defence  ex- 
changed significant  smiles  on  several 
occasions  when  Franklin,  asked  by  the 
prosecution  to  tell  of  conversations 
with  Darrow  regarding  his  dealings 
with  Lockwood,  declared  that  ho  could 
recall  no  specific  talks  with  his  employ- 
er In  which  thfc  alleged  corruption  of 
Lockwood  was  the  subject.  Franklin 
testified  twice  that  wh:en  asked  by  Dar- 
luw  if  he  could  trust  Lockwood,  that 
he  knew  I.,ockwood  was  a  "man  of 
character    and    sterling    Integrity." 

His  last  conversation  with  Darrow 
concerning  Lockwood,  said  the  witness, 
occurred  in  the  grill  room  of  a  local 
hotel.  Lincoln  .Steffens,  a  magazine 
writer,  was  dining  with  Mr.  Darrnw.  he 
said, -and  after  he  had  been  introduced 
to  the  writer,  Mr.  Darrow  tookr,  a  list 
of  names  from  his  pocktt,  Franklin 
said  It  purported  to  be  a  list  of  the 
ninth  special  venire  In  the  McNamara 
trial. 

Franklin's  direct-examination  will  he 
concluded  shortly  after  the  resumption 
of  the  trial  on  Friday  morning,  ac- 
cording to  District  Attorney  Frederlo'/x. 

SIR  EDWARD  SASSOON 

Deoeaaed   Baronet  Wn.»   a.   rrlend   of   the 
I-ate   Xing'   Edward 


LONDON,  May  29.— Sir  Edivard  Al- 
bert Sassoon,  baronet.  a  well-known 
figure  In  society  circles  and  t>.  frienri  of 
the  late  King  Edward,  died  at  his  Lon- 
don residence  after  a  long  Illness.  He 
was  55  years  old.  Deceased  was  a  de- 
Bcendant  of  the  great  Jcwl.sh  family  of 
Sassoon,  famous  for  its  princely  bene- 
factions to  Bombay.  Sir  Edward  Is 
succeeded    by   his   son    Philip,    aged    24. 


TODAY'S  SUMMARY 


1- 


!;u»tom  RpturnB  of  Dnmlnlnn.  Police 
Guard  Food  SuppllPH.  Pannnia  lanal 
and  U.  S.  Navy.  Dofoucea  of  Mediter- 
ranean. 

2 — More    Arbltratlonn    of    Sookc    ClalmB. 

3 — Shocking    Crime    at    Lady»mlth. 

4 — Editorial. 

t — Laet   of    Band    Which    Founded    victoria. 

( — New*  of  thA  City. 

7 — ^News  of  the  City. 

I — tn  Woman's   Realm. 

» — Sportlnf    Nows. 
10— Additional   Sport. 
II — Amunementa. 
Jl — Real    Kitnto    Aflvtu. 
It — Real    Kstatn    Advta. 
H — Robliiavn    and    Andrt-swB'    A.U  t 
It — Shlppln^r   New*. 
IS — Claaalfled    Advnrtlaemcnti. 
17— Claaalfted    Adv.-!  tlnrment*. 
IS— Claaalrird   Advcrtlaemenla 
1( — Financial    News. 
20— fpencer'a   Advt. 


Sir    Kenneth    Anderson,    chairman    of 
the    board    of    directors    of    the    Orient 
line    of   steamshlpa.    which    carries    the 
Australian   mail    to   Tilbury.   England,   is 
a  visitor  In   Victoria  at  present,   havng 
come    over    from    the   antipodes   on    the 
Makura  the  other  day.     For  so  young  a 
man  Sir  Kenneth  occupies  a  very  prom- 
inent  position     in      the      transportation 
world,  and  his   visit  to  British   Colum- 
bia, while  it  has  no  official  significance 
is  of .  more   than   passing  intereist.  •  Al- 
though  he  has  been   atvay     from     the 
centre  of  things  for  several  months,  his 
grip  on  the  ehlpplng  situation  is  keen, 
and  consequently  his  oplplons  concern- 
ing  the  development     of     the     Pacific 
coast  and  the  effects  of  the  opening  of 
the  Panama  canal  are  worthy  of  notice. 
Sir  Kenneth  had  to  confess  that  his 
visit  to  British  Columbia  did  not  por- 
tend any  development   on   the  part  of 
his  company  in  this  part  of  the  world. 
In  the  next  breath,  however,  he  admit- 
ted   that   he   had   Interests      at   Albernl, 
which  ho  proposed  to  visit  today.     The 
said   Interests   are   purely   personal — al- 
though apparently  they   consist  of  real- 
ty     Having  negotiated   the  Initial  hur- 
'dle,    Sir   Kenneth   started   In   to.  talk  of 
the  main  topic  In  Pacific  Coast  circles, 
the  Panama  canal,  and  his   remarks  on 
that    subject,    especially    in    relation    to 
Australia,   were  exceedingly   Interesting. 
"The    opening    of    the   Paiiamn    Canal 
will    work   wonders   for   this   coast,   and 
I    understood    that    the    people    hero   re- 
■  <iulrcd  no  particular  pointers     in     that 
connection.      They  are  well      awaje     of 
what  it  will  mean  to  them,  and  they  are 
preparing   to    take   advantage   of   It.     To 
my  mind  It   will  revolutionize  shipping, 
but    I   do    not    think    it    will    revolution- 
ize all  shipping.     For  instance  the  Aua- 
tr.Tllan  lines  will  .go  on  as  before,  trav- 
ersing the  Mediterranean  and  the  Suez. 
As  a  matter  of  fact  there  Is  no  induce- 
ment  that   the   Panama  canal   can  offer 
that  would    bo   worthy   of   consideration 
by    the    Australian   lines  to   Great   Brit- 
ain.    The  distance  from  Tilbury  to  Mel- 
bourne   via    the      Sutiz      Is    con.siderably 
shorter   than    the    Panama    canal    route. 
And    In    addition    to    that    where    would 
wo  find  a  mall  port?     That  Is  what  re- 
ally   mti.ke«    the    difference.        On      our 
present  route  through  the  Suez  we  have 
magnificent    mail    I'acIUlles      to      place 
against  the  all  water  route  of  the  Pan- 
ama  Canal.      No,    the  idea   of   changing 
the   route  of   the   orient  line  has   never 
been   considered,   and   personally    I    can- 
not .see  why  It  should  on  account  of  the 
Panama    Canal. 

"Not  only  Is  It  the  shorter  route,  but 
then  It  Is  so  very  much  more  attract- 
ive. Tho  Mfidltcpranean  trip,  with  Its 
many  ports  of  call,  and  tlio  run  through 
the  Hod  Sea,  are  assets  that  even  a  con- 
siderable margin  of  time  could  nol 
compensate  for.  It  Is  bettor  as  well 
a.s  quicker.  Then  at  Brlndlsl  we  havtt 
our  mall  port.  What  la  on  the  other 
route  to  rival  that  advantage?  No- 
thing that  I  can  see.  Of  course  King- 
ston tian  been  sviggestod,  but  I  do  not 
think  there  Is  any  real  serlousneea  In 
the    claim. 

-Will  Brlnff  White  I.abor 
"But  for  tlii.i  country,  and  all  the 
lines  operating  tho  waters  of  the  Pa- 
cific coast,  the  Panama  canal  will 
bring  about  such  a  condition  of  things 
as  are  undreamt  of.  It  will  materially 
aid  In  the  development  of  this  country 
because  It  will  facilitate  the  bringing 
out  of  that  much  needed  commodity  In 
tho  West,  more  labor.  With  cheap  fares 
jlght  through  to  tiie  I'aclflc  coast  I 
^  Continued   on   I>a«e  2,   CoL   S 


The  big  meat  supply  firms  of  the 
Metropolis  have  been  successfully  run- 
ning the  blockade  of  the  pickets  to- 
day with  long  trains  of  motor  drays 
laden  with  hundreds  of  tons  of  chilled 
and  frozen  beef,  and  the  Smithfleld 
meat  market  today  is  better  stocked 
than  usual.  The  government  has  glvan 
assurance  that  It  will  furnlsli  all  the 
protection  necessary  for  the  preserva- 
tion of  the  unchecked  delivery  of  food 
supplies,  and  the  evidence  that  the  au- 
thorities •  Intend  to  make  good  their 
promises  has  greatly  irritated  the 
strikers,  who  find  themselves  in  this 
way  faced  with  almost  certain  failure 
If  the  strike  should  be  localized  in 
Xiondon.  The  danger,  therefore,  of  the 
declaration  of  a  national  strike  has 
become  much  more  acute,  and  It  seems 
probable  that  If  Ben  TlUett  and  Harry 
Guaiiiig,  tlie  iiiKu's  iettders,  can  carry 
the  day,  an  attempt  will  be  made  to 
call  out  all  the  transport  workers  of 
the  United  Kingdom  poss.oly  tomor- 
row. 


Growth  of  Organization  in  Can- 
^,^da  During  the  Past  Year-— 
^^nJondemnation     for     Heme 
Rule  Bill 


ER  WILL 
HEAR  cm'  \'!E\V 


Delegation  Which  Will  Present 
Memorial  on  Seymour  Nar- 
rows Bridge  to  Be  Received 
at  Ottawa  on  June  10 


VICTORIA'S  CASE  TO  BE 

PREPARED  WITH  CARE 


In  response  to  a  request  to  name  the 
most  convenient  date  upon  which  he 
can  meet  the  delegation  from  Victoria 
relative  to  the  bridging  of.  Seymour 
.Narrows,  Right  Hon.  R.  L.  Borden  has 
wired  Alderman  Cuthbert,  chairman  of 
the  joint  committee  of  the  city  council, 
board  of  trade  and  real  estate  exchange, 
appointed  to  compile  data  and  prepare 
a  memorial  on  the  subject,  suggesting 
June  10  next.  Right  Hon.  Mr.  Bor- 
den wired  as  follnw«: 

"Replying  to  your  telegram  of  22nd 
Inst.,  would  suggest  .lune  10  a.8  date 
for    receiving   delegation." 

Alderman  Cuthbert,  In  response  to 
the  above,  telegraphed  Hon.  Mr.  Bord- 
en as  follows:  "Your  courtesy  much  ap- 
preciated. "VVIll  arrange  for  delegation 
to  b''  In  Ottawa  on  June  10,  as  you  sug- 
gest." 

j\  meeting  ct  the  joint  committee  will 
be  held  Immediately  in  order  that  the 
memorial  to  bt>  presented  to  the  prem- 
ie.' ma.y  be  prepared  and  all  additional 
di.to  secured  Iti  Lime  fur  tlie  submla- 
alon  of  the  memorial  on  the  dale  eug- 
gost^d. 


PBEDERTOTON,  N.  ■'B.,  May  29.— 
Grand  Master  Scott,  In  hU  annual  ad- 
dress to  the  Grand  Orange  Lodge  of 
British  North  America,  referred  in 
words  of  sati-sfactlon  to  the  outcome 
of  the  Dominion  elections,  the  agitation 
against  the  Se  Temere  decree  and  the 
progress  of  the  order.  He  condemned 
the  Home.  Rule  bill. 

Grand  Secretary  Lee  reported  eighty- 
nine  new  primary  lodges  with  three 
district  lodges,  seven  county  lodges, 
eighteen  royal  scarlet  chapter.^,  twelve 
lodges  of  the  ladles'  Orange  benevolent 
association  and  eight  Orange  young 
Briton  lodges  organized  during  the 
year,  with  over  ten  thousand  uevv  mem- 
bers.   The  order  owns  over  one  million 

Grand  Auditors  recommended  that 
each  province  assume  Its  own  organiza- 
tion work. 

Several  changes  were  made  In  the 
constitution  on  recommendation  of  the 
committee.  The  following  were  the 
result  of  the  election:  Grand  master, 
Thomas  Haw,  Toronto;  deputy  grand 
master,  John  Tulk,  Vancouver;  associ- 
ate deputy  grand  master,  W.  R.  Mc- 
Connell.  Winnipeg;  grand  chaplain, 
Rev.  Canon  \Vm.  Welsh,  Brampton; 
deputy  grand  chaplain,  Rev.  Dean 
Saunders,  Montreal;  grand  registrar, 
J.  S.  Williams,  Toronto;  deputy  grand 
registrar,  John  Easton,  Winnipeg; 
grand  treasurer.  W.  Wilson.  Toronto; 
deputy  grand  treasurer,  George  Lang- 
maid,  St.  Johns,  Nfld.;  grand  lecturer, 
A.  A.  Gray.  Toronto;  deputy  grand  lec- 
turers, J.  'C.  Puddlster,  Newfoundland; 
George  "White,  Nova  Scotia;  George 
Havlland,  New  Brunswick,  and  K.  A. 
Crawaweil,  Prince  Edward  iHland- 

The  Installation  ceremony  was  per- 
formed by  Most  Wor-shlpful  Sir  Knight 
William  Lee.  The  usual  vote  of  thinks 
having  been  passed,  the  Grand  Hlack 
!('hai>ter   was  closed  in  due  form. 

NEWZEALAND  ANOMALY 

Totaliaer    Xiegallzed   bat    Fostofllce    Em- 
ployees   Torbldden    to    Q-amble 


WASHENiOnK»N.  D.  C.^  ll»r  J*-^*^** 
Pattsd  Btatss  has  nawr — ei^WjTftrt  M. 
m  w#r  provoked  by  a  eoatreversy 
Whteh  we  wouid  bare  b«en  mwnw  to 
sabnilt  to  *  oourt  oC  arbitratioo.  mvob 
ieks  to  an  international  court,  wbieb 
imi«~«*ce«8arar^«" 'composed  -for~~tl 
most  p«rt  c^  wWMWtatlves  of  m«m- 
archlal'jW<iflHini((int8.'' ■ 

This  statement  was  made  In  the 
house  by  Representative  George  E. 
Foss,  of  Illinois,  'erstwhile  republican 
chairman  of  the  naval  committee,  In 
opening  the  fight  for  two  iDattleshlps. 
Mr.  Fo3s  said  It  was  all  right  to  talk 
about  peace  and  arbitration,  but  that 
everybody  know  In  tho  bottom  of  his 
lieari  that  war  was  not  over  in  tlio 
world,  and  would  not  be  for  some  timo, 
and  that  a  nation  which  was  not  pre- 
pared for  war  when  it  had  es  much  at 
stake  as  the  United  States  was  fool- 
hardy to  the  last  extremity. 

"I  would  not  belittle  the  p«e.ce  con- 
ferences," said  Mr.  Foss,  "but  I  merely 
wish  to  remind  the  house  that  in  the 
last  fifteen  years  every  Important  na- 
tion of  the  world  has  been  at  war.  It 
has  been  said  that  we  have  never  had 
to  resort  to  arms  to  maintain  the  Mon- 
roe Doctrine.  When  Napoleon  III.'  tried 
to  set  up  an  empire  in  Mexico  did  we 
not  send  to  the  Rio  Giande  an  army 
thst  had  fought  successfully  in  the 
Civil  War? 

"It  Is  true  that  Iti  the  Venezuela 
trouble  with  Great  Britain  we  did  not 
apptal  to  arms,  but  we  will  never  go 
to  war  with  Great  Britain  so  long  as 
Canada  is  a  British  possession.  She 
is  a  ho«4ta.ge  of  peace. 

"With  the  opening  of  'the  Panama 
canal,  in  1915,  the  necessity  for  up- 
holding the  Monroe  Doctrine  will 
greatly  Incrtase.  It  will  be  called  into 
question  much  more  frequently.  To 
maintain  that  doctrine  it  Is 
that  we  control  the  Carlbb- 
and  we  need  a  navy  for  that.  TrftlTat 
sense  ihe  Fmuima  Cu.iial  lo  a  soUiCo 
of    weakness    to    us. 

"There     is    another    reason    why    we 
should    keep    our   navy   at    least    at   Its 
Continued   on   Pmte   2,   Col.   3 


Joseph  WttsA  has  last  retamed  from 
Australiai.  l^e  stated, that  tbe  djiscusr 
sfon  thisre  «l»oiit  irederal  polttlos  ^iHfM 
informid.  flo  dKiQalta  reply  was  glV^ 
to  the  ri|>ni|Mnt»t£oi)9  maa»jpti)*AU^ 

ef  p^  AxffipMan  cojipnies. . 


EUROPE  SPECULATES 

AS  TO  REASON 


PrifKje  Louis  of  Battenberg  a 
/':^riefal    lati   fiamiltoi 
•  Take   Part  \n  Momentous 
Council 


Ootisclenco   Money 

MONTREXAiU  May  l»«r*ControUer 
^V^ey  anoc^UQces  tha't  «>  ehecli  toi^ 
HiltW  ^i0i  'tM|gn-req«ived"at"tb«' 
as  TSStl'ttttion  for  the  money  of  'iiriilch 
ttue  city  has  been  defrauded  by  the 
padding  of  payrolls. 


IN  CENTENARY 


Committee  Will  Co-operate 
Organizations  in  'Great  Bri- 
tain and  United  States  for 
Celebration  of  1915 


OTTAWA,  May  29.— <:anadian  partici- 
pation in  the  celebration  of  the  hun- 
dred years  of  peace  will  be  considered 
at  a  gathering  hero  today.  The  meeting 
has  been  summoned  by  a  committee 
Including  Senator  Cox,  Senator  Dandu- 
rand.  Sir  William  Mackenzie,  Sir  Will- 
iam Meredith,  Sir  Thomas  Shaug'h- 
nessy.  Sir  William  Mullock  and  Hon. 
Edward  Walker. 

It  is  probable  that  the  association 
will  co-operate  with  organizations  al- 
ready formed  In  Great  Britain  and  the 
United  States.  The  former  is  headed 
by  Earl  Grey  and  the  latter  by  Hon. 
Ellhu  Root.  It  Is  quite  probable  that 
Earl  Grey  will  come  over  for  the  cele- 
bration. The  joint  celebration  Is  to  bo 
in    juiy,    1915. 


Hit0raitt9Brt  po^«"»  •*•  ft^°g.f  "' 

lep^AD  tnUXvWlJ^i  Premier  Asquitns 
vmito  tile  J«ligt«l««iean  to  meet  Lord 
ll^ttthener  «W5i'.''|p:i»fesefluent  visit  to 
IMlterta  aroV;iJ|(||ip»^..i3people  to  ask: 
--'"'  ieaAi4a£iJ^lo-French    alli- 

ahoe  in"  wt1t^iT[lii;fri|f|ijri relations 

improve?"'  ,  >  .^;«»; 

Russia's  Immedfawf'' aims  are  still 
puzzling  everyone.  While  there  Is  now 
less  hope  of  an  early  end  of  the  Turco- 
Itallan  war.  no  fear  is  felt  over  any 
spread  of  hostilities  this  year. 

"Council  of  war"  does  not  desC|ribe 
tomorrow's  important  and  unprecedtent- 
ed  meeting  at  Malta.  "Council  of 
peace"  is  the  true  doslgnatlon,  said  one 
of  the  officials  of  the  foreign  office, 
spoaking  of  the  conference  In  which 
Premier  Asquith,  Winston  Churchill, 
General  Ian  Hamilton,  Vice-Admiral 
Prince  Louis  Alexander  of  Battenberg, 
and  Lord  Kitchener  will  take  part  this 
v.'eek  at  the  chief  coalins-  station  of 
the  British   Mediterranean  fleet. 

"The  meeting  is  significant  of  two 
facts,"  this  official  continued.  "The 
first  is  that  the  pre.sent  Is  a  'look  about 
you'  government,  the  second  is  that  the 
chiefs  of  the  empire  finally  realize  tho 
necessity  of  abandoning  attempts  to 
check  German  naval  development.  The; 
corollary  is  that  Britain  must  strength- 
en her  defences  in   the  Mediterranean." 


"UNLAWFUL  ASSEMBLY" 

B.  P.  Fettlpiece  and  Sia  Asaorlatea  Are 
round    Wot    Ouilty 


U.  S.  RECIPROCITY 

Senate  Bepeala  Z^aw  DeaUnr  With  Can- 
adian   Frodncts 


AnstraUan  Komaateadara 
MBLBOURINE.  May  29. — One  out  of 
every  five  of  the  immigrants  who  re- 
cently arrived  from  California  on  the 
steamer  Tahiti,  will  take  up  land  In 
Kerang,  Victoria.  Professor  Helll-er, 
who  accompanied  the  party,  stateJ  that 
he  knew  of  no  country  where  there 
were  so  many  large  areas  of  good  land 
as  In  tho  northwestern  parts  of  Vic- 
toria. 


WELLINGTON,  N.  Z.,  May  29.—Th6 
postmaster  general  of  New  Zealand  has 
Just  published  an  order  prohibiting 
gambling  in  any  form,  on  pain  of  dis- 
missal. The  men  have  resented  the 
order,  asking  why  they  .should  be  put 
under  It  when  the  totallsator  has  been 
legalized. 

Merger  To   Fight  Truat 

HAMILTON,  Ont.,  May  29. — Arrange- 
ments have  been  practically  rompJeled 
for  the  m'orger  of  tho  Macdona.ld  To- 
bacco company  of  Montreal  and  the 
Tuckett  company  of  MamlUon.  with  a 
view  to  a  more  aggrpB.ilve  opposition 
to  the  American  Tobacco  company  of 
Canada,  which  is  a  branch  of  tlie  Am- 
erican tobacco  trust. 


Evidence  at  Preliminary  Hear- 
ing of  Charge  Against 
Spencer  Robinson — Testi- 
mony of  Contractor  Cockroft 


BLANK  CHEQUE  AND 

BOGUS  CERTIFICATE 


"VANOOUVEIR,  May  29.— .-After  an  ab- 
sence of  three  Jiours,  the  jury  et  the 
assizes  brought  In  tonight  a  verdict  of 
"Not  guilty"  In  the  case  of  R.  P.  Pettl- 
pleee,  and  six  other  men,  charged  with 
unlawful  assembly  on  the  ■  Powell 
street  grounds  on  January  28  last. 
There  were  originally  eight  men  in- 
dicted, but  as  one  of  them  could  not 
be    identified    by    any    of    the    witnesses, 

Before  the  jury  gave  their  verdict, 
Mr.  Justice  Gregory  warned  those  in 
the  courtroom  that  it  was  a  court  of 
Justice  and  he  did  not  want  any  scene 
whatever  over  the  result.  Consequently 
when  the  verdict  was  announced  It  was 
received  quietly,  though  tho  seven  men 
were  afterwards  congratulated  by  their 
friends   who   lingered   in   the   courtroom. 


G.T.P.  TERMINALS  AT 
PRINCE  RUPERT 


OTTAWA,  May  29.— The  G.  T. 
P.  Railway  company  has  ap- 
peal td  from  a  decinlon  of  the 
board  of  railway  commissioners 
concerning  the  location  of  the 
company's  terminals  at  Prince 
Rupert.  Th»«  cas«  will  he  hfard 
before  the  privy  council  on  June 
6,  and  a  formidable  array  of 
counsel  will  be  present 


VANCOUVER,  May  29. — ^The  prelim- 
inary hearing  before  Magistrate  Alex- 
ander this  morning  In  the  Spencer 
Robinson  forgery  case  established  fa.cts 
that  go  tn  prove  that  the  sum  of  J3000 
was  taken  on  the  lith  day  of  October, 
1911,  from  the  municipality  of  South 
Vancouver,  by  some  person,  obviously 
fnmlllar  with  the  accounts  and  systen^ 
of   the   scliool    board. 

Evidence  submitted  showed  that  not 
only  did  some  person  forgo  tho  archi- 
tect's name  to  a  bogus  certificate  bear- 
ing the  name  of  Cockroft  &  Draper, 
contractors,  but  the  same  per.inn  also 
tampered  with  the  accounts  and  filing 
system  of  the  secretary,  abstracting 
from  the  file  tho  $7000  certificate  which 
Robinson  himself  had  se<:ured  a  war- 
rant for  from  Mr.  Klrkland.  the  secre- 
tar>,  subsequently,  and  substituting  In 
Its  place  a  genuine  warrant  for  |4000 
issued  on  the  same  date  and  bearing 
the  genuine  signature  of  architect  Bow- 
man. 

The  story  told  by  Contractor  Fred 
Cockroft  In  the  witness  box  this  morn- 
ing Is  to  the  effect  that  he  knew  of 
the  irregularity  in  the  warrant  which 
he  received  from  Spencer  Robinson's 
own  handa.  but  notwlthitandlng  he 
cashed  the  warrant  and  deposited  the 
surplus  $3000  to  his  own  account  and 
banded  Spencer  Roblnaon  a  blank  cheek 
on  the  following  day,  which  the  alleg- 
edly defaulting  chairman  of  the  school 
board  only  filled  for  »1500  leavtnc  tho 
balance  to  the  accoupt  of  Mr.  Oock' 
rofL 


AnstraUa's  Capital 

MMLBOUftNE,  May  29.— aviembera 
of  the  Interstate  conference  have  ex- 
pressed the  opinion  unofflclally  that 
the  surveyors  will  condemn  the  win- 
ning design  for  the  laying  out  of  the 
federal  capital.  The  parliament  house. 
It  has  been  pointed  out  will  be  situated 
on  the  side  of  a  hill  where  the  cen- 
tral railway  station  will  have  to  be 
reached  by  a  tunnel.  The  recreation 
reserve  will  be  on  e  hill. 


WASHINGTON,  May  29. — After  de- 
voting tho  day  largely  to  the  consider- 
ation of  the  amendments  to  the  Iron 
and  steel  bill,  the  senate  adjourned  to- 
night without  o-eadhing  a  final  vote. 
Senator  Fairburn  had  the  floor  upon 
adjournment,  and  the  understanding  is 
that  when  he  concludes  a  vote  will  be 
taken. 

Th e  aiu«nunient3  ai*op».G^  p.acs  a  *ong 
list  of  farm  implements  on  the  firee 
list,  repeal  the  Cttnadian  reciprocity 
law  and  provide  for  a  duty  of  $2  per 
ton  on  print  paper,  aJid  reduce  the  duty 
on  pig  iron  to  six  per  cent  and  that  on 
Ferro-SUcon    to    ten  per  .cent. 

There  was  a  p-rolonged  and  sharp 
controvorsy  over  an  amendment  by  Sen- 
ator Pomerene  of  Ohio,  to  take  machine 
tools  from  the  free  list,  as  tho  house 
provided  and  fix  a  duty  of  twenty  per 
cent  on  them.  This  was  defeated  18  to 
4  3.  The  successful  fight  for  the  repeal 
of  the  reciprocity  law  was  Inaugurated 
by  Senator  Gronna,  who  at  first  pro- 
posed the  repeal  of  all  the  reciprocity 
law  except  the  second,  -which  permits 
the  free  admission  of  print  paper  from 
Canada. 


I.W.W.  AGITATORS 

Eight  Men  Sentenced  at  Kaw  Westmin- 
ster— Judge's   Oomiuent   on  Xn^ 
adequacy  of  Pnnlshment 


NEW  WESTMINSTER,  May  29. — 
Eight  I.  W.  W.  agitators  charged  with 
Intimidating  station  men  on  the  grade 
of  the  C.  N.  P.  near  Tale,  were  found 
guilty  at  the  assizes  here  this  after- 
noon and  sentenced  to  terms  of  im- 
pnlsonment  varying  from  two  to  three 
months. 

Judge  Clement,  on  Imposing  sentence, 
declared  the  law  provided  an  utterly 
inadequate  punishment  for  offenses  of 
the  kind- 


Fi/tp  Years  Ago  Today 

(From   the  Colonial  of   May   30.    1862.) 


i 


Official  ButchorB — Pop.  pop.  pap.  nearly  every  day.  rirht  under  our  Ijansley 
»treet  window,  (roes  the  revolver  of  an  cfflclal  butcher,  clad  In  a  bine  ooat,  and 
ehlny  brasii  buttons,  an  lift  sends  a  measenger  of  death  Into  the  vUala  of  acme 
luckless  vaKrant  hog  that  has  wandered  from  lis  lonely  pen  In  aearoh  Of  food  or 
rnmpany.  I.ansley  street  Is  the  greatust  place  for  sporting  in  the  whole  oottntry. 
Thoro  are  more  hogs  and  jcoata  destroyed  In  that  nelKhborhood  tlian  la  aU  the 
rest  cf  tho  town  put  together.  It  la  a  capital  ilace,  too,  for  the  prOMOutton  ot 
sport  Thf-ro  arc  so  few  passers-by,  and  only  the  members  of  th*  Ohatn-gane  art* 
In  danger  of  being  hit  by  stray  balla;  and  then  it  l|i  ao  eear  th«  barracks  that 
the  distance  tho  carcasses  have  to  b«  carried  la  so  allSht  aa  to  IM  hardly  an 
ohiert  Fresh  pork  Is  certainly  good  a*  a  ch»n»*i  and  there  belfiR  no  tanMlIt 
on  the  force,  Ihe  hog  and  goat  bill  allowe  our  pollcemm  to  sport  lecaUy  aqd 
cheap   at    tho    same    time. 

The    steamer    Fadiric    Will    !•■*»    Baquhnait  for   San   Franciaco     ft     f     4WI 
today.    • 

Btaplea— In   coniequence   o«  late   arrivals  the  price  ot  now  hSS 
siderably. 

Dr.  Powell— This  gentleman  brfncs  very   bich   tettinunlsls  \] 
Canada,  which  apeak  In  the  most  favorahl*   terms  ol  blip. 

A   Card— Mr.    Davie,    «f   lAimdoik   Bnc..     aWMBt)^,  Utt  tlW  «-4 
Surgeona,    aod    Ueentlats   of   tb«   8ool«t)r.»f 
himaeif  for  practtoe  It  VlotOtla,  V.  t,  mm 
vacated  by  Dr,  Atkinson,  tOfether  irltb  tttSt.  OtfUM 
to  Mr.   Searby*  dm*  atora 

A  B»d  lW»w««Wt— A  Bttmbff  «^'t 
town  by  a  jotly  s^tm  *h  WMbsetay^ 
raatardar,   hoid|lac  (^  tbe  tMm.«.  IM 

woodan  atlralBM.   by  «Hln«nir ' 

bava  Btsde  a  Md  bWnUlUl  m  |k : 


-J  J 

1 


T 


.'A 


n^mv. 


^^CTOnTA    OAILY    COLONIST 


Thursday,  May  30,  1912 


T^ 


Gift  Suggestions  for 
June  Brides 

Wc  li.i.  r  ma^y  beautiful  ai-d  usefu!  thing,-!  th.it  ui!!  hokl  their 
worth  almost  indefinitely-  Xumbcrless  articles  in  Jowtlcry,  Cut 
Glass  and  Silver  Ware— individually  distinctive— any  of  which  will 
he  pleasing  to  the  recipients  and  possess  lasting  (|ualitics.  In  fact, 
our  stock  is  a  revelation  of  ^suggestions,  with  many  new  idca^j  pre- 
vailinR,  you  can   make  your  choice   with  the  greatest  ease. 

HANDSOME  CUT  GLASS  VASES.  CASSEROLES.  PIE  PLATES, 
CHAFING  DISHES,  BAKE  DISHES,  ETC. 


Very    fiiicbt    English   Plated   Tea   Sets   in   numerous   designs 


WE  WILL  APPRECIATE  THE  FAVOR  OF  A  CALL  FROM  YOU 


J'^-iJOn.ri^  Uf 


The  price  range  oStrau.wm^tiWmiPLJKrjSrXi'"'"^* 


"THE  GIFT  CENTRE" 

'    SuCCCSSOfiS  IQ 

CHALLONER  &  MITCHELL  CG^  LTD. 


«■ 


M'^«    iM — L 


Over  one-third  acre  on  Gorge  road.  This  is  a 
double  corner,  opposite  the  cit}'  park  and  overlook- 
ing the  Gorge  waters.  It  is  a  beautiful  homcsite, 
within  easy  reaclr  of  the  car  and  but  ^300  feet  from 
the  waterfront,  * 

-         $4,000 

Term?. . 

BIG  OAK  BAY  SPECIAL 

178     feet     on     Lee     Avenut. 
106   feet   on     Leighton   Road. 
178   feet    on    Hultnn      Street. 
A  smo*oth  grass  plot  that  will  subdivide  into  3  or  4, 

big  lots.  ,  '"''"' 

$3,700 

One-third  cash. 

We  are  now  located  at     \     . 
721  YATES  STREET  -v      ; 

Six  doors  above  the  Merchants'  Bank;      ' 

Wallace  &  Clarke 


R> 


City  Must  Now  Take  Proceed- 
ings to  Acquire  Site  of 
Humpback  Reservoir  — 
Wide  Differeilce  in  Price 


^^'ltll  the  cluims  of  owners  of  land 
on  (lie  shorea  of  Sooke  Lake  practical- 
ly settled,  following  llie  ttrranKcnienL 
iccenily  arrivc-ii  at  between  the  cUy  and 
owner.s,  llie  next  stop  in  tUo  acquisition 
of  the  land  needed  liy  llie  city  for  the 
Sooke  Lake  developmenl  sclicme  will  be 
taken  on  the  «th  j)rox.,  when  the  claim 
of  Mr.  McKuig:ht,  owner  of  land  at  tha 
point  where  the  Jlumpback  reservoir 
win   be   located,   will   be  arbitrated. 

Mr.  McKnlght's  hoUllngs  which  the 
city  will  require  consist  of  47  acres,  for 
which  hri  demandB  ?;J5,250.  or  ::;  tiie 
rato  of  $75  0  per  acre.  The  city  !..ib  of- 
fered him  tho  lump  sum  of  $764ii.  The 
arbitrators  liave  been  selected,  Mr.  U. 
.r  Shallcros.s  boing  cUoaen  by  the  city, 
Mr.  Cox  by  the  owner  and  Mr.  Robert 
Brett  wUl  be  third  arbitrator.  There 
are  four  other  owners  whose  claims 
hiive   not  yet  been  tiled,   who  jnust  be 


tlon  of  the  House'*  refunal  to  make  an 
appropriation  for  battleships  this  year. 
Attention  is  ^l«o  called  to  the  bulldinK 
piOKrarnme  of  Japan,  and  It  1b  declared 
that  while  both  ihl.y  country  and  Oer- 
in*iny  arc  moot  frU-udly  with  the 
United  States,  "it  would  bo  most  foul- 
itih  ir  we  failed  10  consider  them  as 
possible    opi»o!ienta." 

The  letter  directa  parlu;ulHr  attention 
to  thu  attucka  upon  llie  Monroe  Uoc- 
trtne    appearing   in    German    paper.-i. 

one  of  these  urged  Germnny  lo  •ex- 
amine c!os«!y  whothnr  tblni-r-H  reatinjc  on 
such  shallow  legal  and  historical  legl.*- 
lation"  as  the  Monroe  Uoctrlne  need  be 
tolerated,  or  whether,  at  the  bottom, 
they  were  not  merely  American  arrog- 
ance, which  require  sharp  and  decisive 
opposition. 


SIR  W.  LAURIER 


rormer 


Pramier   Zs 
Montreal 


aueat    of 
Banquet 


Honor    at 


Liberal     cabinet     was     In     uttendanoe. 


'  1a  Ad«Ulot|  til  the  0>ay  cHlwm  lb» 
«lty  h'«v  •tut  to  tpeortatWrn  Isad  fo* 
•onw  mile*  of  r«iclit!<H»#*«^  <«»  tb4 
pi^  I)a«  tetan  the  lake.  The  ovaers 
tStVt  "tuit  •  yet  .pat  ta .  thtlr  cl»t9<«  ti>f 

ta  xXVBSumfMmv  the  Wwthelwe  ^f>m 


^      by  tue  city  and  «ibii«ii»e«s«Mr 
ilMt'  'tiO/eOAtlliue,;  on'  .  tlie'"'i''ttilMtK 


are  now  i^l^&|:iE|»  men  employed  at 
clcartnB  oireratl^ft*  at  Humpback  reser- 
voir,  whore  bunk  houses  have  been 
erected,  and  at  other  preliminary  work. 
AVhftlier  the  progress  now  being  made 
is  satisfactory  to  the  engineers  or  not 
i.-*  a  question  which  the  water  comn\la- 
.sioner  will  not  dlacuaa,  that  being  a 
matter-  for  report  by  the  engineer*, 
whose  monthly  report  will  be  eubmlt- 
led   In   a  few   days. 


MKJ.NTlilCAL,  May  :!»,— Hurrounded 
by  Liberal  leadrs  from  practically  every 
province  of  the  Dominion,  Sir  Wilfrid 
Laurlcr,  at  the  banquet  in  his  honor 
tonight,  spoke  of  tho  Liberal  party  us 
rising  superior  to  the  crushing  defeat 
last  Septcmboi'  uiid  KalnUiu  dally  prcr; 
ige  and  powr>r,  PitsHing  lljihtly  os  i  ' 
the  Liberal  defeats  since  the  Conserva- 
tive regime  entered  upoti  Its  career  at 
Ottawa,  he  Interpret.  ib- 

cral  Buct&faen  In  Quebec,  <vii>i  A.^^^.i^t  as 
coi  tain  Indications  of  great  triumphs 
to  follow.       Practically  ell  ot  the  last 


Mr.  H,  C,  Hanington,  Provin- 


cial    Inspector     of 


Le^al 


Offices,    to    Visit     Intenot 
Provinces  and  Study  Mattot 


#u- Nf  MJit'Saltoa  to  heiir  ttr  Wtt-' 
fH4ra  lUUIrelM.  Hie  voice  vm  f till  «iKI 
«U«n  AM  be  never  w«vered  «iifittf  tb* 
Ion*  pTstion.  __JL_ 

meoMeee  aomegrtiwn  •>«  XadntfOeSeat 


f  «r  wtsumr 


GREAT  FUTURE 

FOR  THIS  PORT 

(ontlniird     From     PnKe     1 


721  Yates  Street. 


Phone  471; 


meiit  anil  Insufficient  capital.  1^ 
assets  will  barely  redeem  circulation, 
16avlng  notliing  for  the  depositors.  The 
cimvlctMl  manager  WlUIam  Travers, 
adinltte<l  making  loans  to  the  Toronto 
World,  after  Managing  Rilltcir  Oreen- 
wood  and  Dr.  Nesbltt  had  induced  the 
l)rovinclaI  treasurer  to  deposit  thirty 
tliousand  dollars  of  provincial  'funds  in 
the   bank. 


-Mr.  H-  C.  Hanington,  provincial  in- 
.spector  of  leagal  offices,  has  been  des- 
patched by  tht  government  upon  an 
expedition  to  several  of  the  central 
))r(>vinolal  cnpitals  with  a  view  of 
studying  systems  of  land  registration, 
and  bringing  l>aok  pointers  in  respect 
to  them.  The  trip  ot  Mr.  Hanington 
and  the  object  that  promotes  It  should 
be  welcome  news  to  A'lctorians  wlio 
are  Interested  in  land,  and  that  i)rac- 
tlcully  involves  ull  Victorians. 

Thecltles  which  Mr.  Hanington  will 
^'wH  with  'this  pur'^ose  in  view  rirc 
\\  innipeg,  capital  of  Manitoba;  Regina, 
capital  of  iaaskatchewan,  and  Edmon- 
ton,, capital  of  Alberta.  In  each  of 
these   provinces    the  of-  land 

registration  employed  i  •,  n  as  the 

Torren's  system,  which  is  eald  to  dif- 
fer in  several  respects  from  that  em- 
ployed In  British  Columbia,  which  is 
kuoMcn  at  the  "indefeasible  fee"  ayit- 
tem. 

Atr.  <Haj|i|ifto»  ftarto  taimedlftteljr 
«nd  hie  trip  «)U  MttMi)^  owr  •  f«w 
wcelDi.  M  tile  woift  ^  e^Ulstttw  4ftta 
wilt  jftwa  m  «idwiwtlv«L.9t«i4y. 


IJ 


T>l«»We  IHmfllinolr  Iftntfi 


th*  leiit 


:V' 


th^  Tetoeeiiyer 


EDUCATING  FARMERS 


Vtrw      Zealand       Qovernment'*      Aid 
Future   HonisateaderB 


to 


THE    PERFECT    FACE    TOILET    POWDEH, 


[g^cckHSL 


_ 


Nev/  England  Trai'ing 
Arbutus   Talcum   Powder 


Who  has  not  used  this  dainty,  cooling  and  refreshing  toilet  powder? 
It's  a  luxury  as  well  as  a  positive  necessity  to  have  a  box  on  one's  dress- 
ing table.  It's  dainty  perfume  Is  delicious  and  it's  velvety  effect 
extremely  pleasant.  Gentlemen  find  U  just  the  thing  after  ahaylng. 
Price  36o   per   tin. 

Campbell's  Prescription  Store 

Corner  Fort  and  Douglfis  Strect.«i 


WHEN  YOl^  WANT 

Something  To  Brace  Up  Your 
Energies 

Aflcr  a  day's  work  or  as  a  delicious 
appetizer  and  thirst  quencher  at 
your  luncheon    or  between    meals, 

iilEMFS  BEER 


There's  every  deUght  and  no 
aftermath  of  ill  in  drinking 
"Lemj)'s" — for  it  is  a  pure  malt  and 
hop  brew — not  charged  with  car- 
bonic acid  gas,  and  is  properly  aged 
for  months  before  being  placed  on 
the  market.  You  may  as  w^ell  drink 
the  best,  and  you  will  if  you  remem- 
ber to  call  for  "Lemp's."  It's  a  food 
and  tonic,  too.  Your  dealer  can 
supply  vou  for  home  use.  Ask  for 
LEMFS^BEER  at  your  club,  hotel  or 
bar. 

PITHER  &  LEISER 

Wholesale  Agents  for  B,  C. 
Victoria         Vancouver      .   Nelson 


can  see  thia  proviiT*'  .i.nihUng  its  pop- 
ulation in  a  very  '.  '  f*-  Men  who 
arc  80  conditioned  luuiucially  that  the 
present  rate  renders  their  immigration 
impoaaible  will  then  find  British  Col- 
umbia much  nearer,  and  I  am  satisfied 
tliat  they  will  take  advantage  of  the 
chnnsre.  This  part  Of  Canada  wants 
men  I  believe  and  In  the  Panama  Canal 
thf'y  have  a  means  of  setting  them 
that  no  iother  kind  of  facility  could  of- 
fer. Of  course  the  development  wlH 
not  stop  at  that.  This  Is  but  the  be- 
ginning. Tlie  country  will  build  up  and 
speedily  assume  a  right  to  be  consid- 
ered as  an   industrial  centre. 

"I  must  confess  that  my  knowlodK. 
of  British  Columbia  Is  rather  limited, 
being  confined  to  the  text  books,  in 
fact.  It  Is  over  twenty  years  since  I 
was  here,  and  I  need  not  tell  you  that 
there  Is  a  wonderful  change.  It  is  not 
like  the  same  place  at  all.  And  when  I 
think  of  that  change  and  consider  It  In 
I  onjunctlon..."  with  the  dcvpiopinR  in- 
fluences that  are  now  «♦  work  i  feel 
safe  In  say'lng  that  In  the  next  twenty 
yeais  the  changes  will  be  even  more 
wonderful." 

Sir  Kenneth  would  not  d|scuss  the 
Titanic  disaster,  saying  that  his  infor- 
mation was  too  ««crappy  to  (4»t;  of  much 
good  to  him  in  forming  an  opinion  a.s 
to  its  cause,  or  even  as  to  what  pre- 
cautions should  be  taken  by  shipbuild- 
ers In  the  future  to  -  prevent  similar 
eatastrophles.  He  did  say,  however, 
that  It  was  his  earnest  hope  that 
whatevsr  legislation  was  evolved  out  of 
the  tangle  of  evidence  now  being  given 
before  I.iOrd  Mersey,  together  with  tho 
evidence  given  before  the  senate  com- 
mittee in  the  United  States,  would  be 
intornjitionnl  in  their  nat\n-c  and  ap- 
plication. 

▼aryingr   Keffnlatlona 

"Nothing  is  more  embarrassing  to  thr 
.shipowner  than  to  have  ,  to  contend 
with  the  varying  regulations  of  differ- 
ent countries.  I  am  In  no  position  to 
suggest  what  mea.surcs  should  be 
adopted  to  ensure  the  safety  of  life  at 
sea,  but  I  do  think  that  it  would  be  in 
the  best  interest  of  everyone,  regard- 
les.-!  of  natlonhlily,  to  have  the  regula- 
tions apply  to  all  ships  of  all  nations, 
so  that  any  particular  ."-liip  belonging 
to  a  pHrtlcular  rountry  would  know 
what  was  expected  of  her,  no  matter 
in    what    waters    she    might    he." 

Of  the  strike  of  dockers  at  I^ondon 
which  recently  developed,  and  which 
Tiow  threaten.'?  to  tie  up  the  shipping 
traffic.  Sir  Kenneth  could  not  express 
an  opinion.  The  merits  of  the  case 
Tveie  known  to  him  In  but  the  vaguest 
mnnner,  and  lie  would  not  like  to  com- 
mit hiniHClf  to  any  .Mlnlement  beyonil 
adnilllinc.  of  course,  that  If  the  strike 
J.'iwted  for  very  long  it  would  very 
materially  affect  the  schedule  of  the 
Orient  .line  a  swell  as  nil  the  other 
transportation   companies. 

On  leaving  hero  SJr  Kenneth  will  go 
to  A''nncouver  and  travel  over  tha  C. 
)'.  R.  to  Montreal,  where  he  will  re- 
sume hiB  "all  wet"  route  for  London. 
Sir  Kenneth  is  accompanied  by  l..ady 
Anderson. 


1  -'  '.\  i>ON,  Hay  2».— ^The  government 
of  .\'e\v  Zeuland  intends  to  educate 
young  farmers  in  the  future.  The 
cabinet  has  alloted  a  large  aum  for 
the  Immediate  erection  of  apprentices' 
(luarters  at  the  experimental  fMrni  out- 
side of  Wellington.  The  lads  will  be 
instructed  by  oflicers  of  the  agricul- 
tural department  and  after  three 
months  training  a  slight  remuneration 
will  be  paid,  increasing  in  proporti,on 
to    the   degree    of    industry   and    ability. 


VILLAGES_EIMDANGERED 

Bapidly 


Spreadlngr    Forest     Flras 
Ing    In    Newfoundland 


Bag- 


ST.  JOHNS.  Xnd..  .May  29.— Rapidly 
spreading  forest  flres  have  been  rag- 
ing over  extensive  areas  near  the  pulp 
mills  of  the  Al  £.  Reld  company  since 
yesterday  noon  and  several  large  flres 
have  started  along  the  railway  lino. 
Telegi-aph  lines  have  been  burned  west 
Of  Norria  Arm  end  no  reports  have 
been  received  from  there.  Several  vil- 
lages   lie    in    the   path   of    the    flames. 


CANADA'S  NAVY 

ZiOndon     Paper     Believe*       Prertlntlon 
Tyro   Dreadnought   Cruisers   !■ 
"Well  Founded 


.     .      *^^^  littoia,  r.Ht 

t'S'jWDs  Celt  want- for'  the  sporti' 
''mi^::^l*f(«f ''iii^ --thelT  first  visit  here.  It 
must  never  jjo  forgotten  that  the  sportsman 
is  the  pioneer  ot  the  moneyed  classes,  and 
that  many  a  man  attracted  In  the  .  first 
Instance  by  the  Mg  game  has  come  back 
aati   hrnunht  bis  friends  wllh   him   to  inijisl. 

Tills  book  deals  in  the  most  systematic 
manner  with  seasons  for  the  ilKfcrent  game 
nnd  rish.  the  licenses  necessary,  and  bag 
limits;  and  then  taking  «ach  variety  of 
game  fish  In  order  describes  them  fully. 
I  rout,  salmon,  stcelhcad,  bass  and  char. 
Then  it  pssses  on  to  the  feathered  and 
furred  game  animals  In  all  their  varieties 
and  to  the  big  game,  which  Include  doer, 
bear,  wolf  end  cougar,  a  magnificent  speci- 
men of  whlfh  Is  illustrated  on  the  back 
ot  the  cover.  But  Indeed  throughout  the 
book  the  lUufftratlons  are  'superb.  The 
photographs  have  been  exceptionally  good 
and  are  excellently  reproduced.  Kvery 
page  of  letter  press  is  racen  oy  pictures  or 
the  animals  or  birds  written  of.  A  spring 
salmon  of  60  lbs.  graces  the  covei*  and  a 
^eautlful  picture  of  a  settler  faces  page  15. 
while  those  of  birrs  reproduce  the  markings 
of  the  plumage  most   ac::uralely  and 'clearly. 

Page  13  gives  a  list  ot  files  recommended. 
No  pains  have  been  spared  by  tho  author. 
Mr.  nicliard  I...  PoCoek.  of  A'lctoria.  to  en- 
mire  the  accuracy  of  the  information  prn- 
viried  and  the  Mmnks  of  every  sportsman 
are  duo  to  him  and  to  the  league  tor  the 
puhllcatinn  of  this  very  valuable  adjunct 
to  the  sportsman's  Iftrary.  It  should  at- 
tract big  game  hunters  from  far  and  near 
to  come,  and,  having  eome  once,  tliere  is 
no    fear    that    they    will    not    rt?turn. 

WESTERN  STEEL  AFFAIRS 

Otaarge*   of  Fradulent  Misrepresentation 
Against   James   A.   Moora 


Of 


LONDON.  May  29.— The  Pall  Mall 
Gazettn  thinks  the  Toronto  News  In- 
timation that  Canada  intends  to  con- 
struct two  Dreadnought  cruisers.  Is 
well    founded. 

"This,"  says  the  Gazette,  "is  getting 
to  tliC  matter  In  a  manner  wortliy  of 
llie    motherland's   eldest   son.'" 


Praabyterlan  Assembly 
SKATTLE,  .May  29. — The  Ilfty-fourth 
general  assembly  of  tlie  United  Presby- 
terian cl-.urch  was  dissolved  today  by 
.Moderator  Dr.  H.  H.  Bell  of  .San  Fran- 
cisco, The  next  general  assembly  will 
meet  at  Atlanta,  Ga.,  next  May  at  the 
s6me  time  as  the  general  jasseniihly 
of  the  Soiitliern  Prcnhyierlan  church 
and  the  general  assembly  of  the  I'rcs- 
byterian  church  of  North  America  and 
it  Is  probable  that  a  union  of  tho  three 
divisions  will  be  established  at  that 
time.  Tile  closing  session  today  was 
devoted  to  the  consider.ation  of  minor 
report.i  end  the  clearing  up  of  routine 
l>uslne.>!is. 

The  following  were  elected  to  posi- 
tions on  the  church  boards:  Trustees  of 
the  general  assembly,  Dr.  R.  J.  Miller, 
D.  .1.  Brown  and  Dr.  James  D.  Sands, 
all  of  Pittsburg;  general  secretary  of 
>'0ung  people's  work.  Rev.  II.  A.  Kclfiey. 
lOnst  Liverpool,  Ohio:  nioderatorfl  al- 
ternate. Dr.  J.  Knox  Montgomery,  New 
Concord,  Ohio;  chalrmnn  of  the  com- 
mitloe  on  church  unity.  Dr.  .1.  K.  Mc- 
Chirkln,   Philadelphia. 


SEATTLi:.  May  29. — Charges  of 
fraudulent  misrepresentation  causing 
the  loss  approximately  of  $80,000.  are. 
made  against  James  A.  Moore,  promoter 
of  thi»  'Western  Steel  enrporatlon..  la  Ijwo 
complaints  filed  in  •'>•■  '''M">eiUp§||ii'rt 
today  by  the  Union  Land  contpatiy.  'TOid 
by  A.  W.  Denny.  The  Union  Land 
company  seeks  judgment  for  $19,000  for 
alleged  worthless  preferred  stock  In  the 
W'>.Hitcrn  Steel  corporation  accepted  by 
the  Union  Land  company.  In  trade  for 
forty  acres  of  land  on  alleged  false  and 
fraudulent  representations  of  Mr.  Moore 
as  to  tlie  assets  of  the  Western  Steel 
corporation    and    the    Irondalo    SJteel    Co. 

It  Is  charged  that  Mooi-e  worked  off 
$38,000  of  Western  Steel  preferred  stock 
on  the  Land  company,  on  the  represen- 
tation that  the  a.ssets  of  the  company 
were  $41,099,652,  whereas  the  real  fig- 
ures of  value  were  in.signlflcant  in  com- 
parison. 

Charges  are  made  that  $513,000  worth 
of  real  estate  at  Irondale  shrunk  on 
examination  *  to  $20,000;  a  $100,000 
property  at  Quatsino  Sound  proved  to 
luive  been  purchased  for  $65,000;  a. 
$10,000,000  mineral  claim  at  Quatsino 
Sound  dropped  to  $SO.onO:  a  $10,000,000 
property  at  .^sliforfl  turned  out  to  be 
leases;  $20,500,000  in  coal  claims  at 
Graham  Island,  on  investigation,  proved 
to  be  options  to  the  purchase  worth 
$4011,000.  The  fienny  suits  charge  thnt 
Moore  misrepresented  tiie  cost  of  build- 
,  ings  erected  In  Seattle  by  a  company 
of  which  he  was  the  hea<l,  and  in  which 
Denny  held  one-fourth  of  the  stock  and 
ii<<k.i    judgment    for    $fi  1,000. 


PANAMA  CANAL 

AND  U.  S.  NAVY 


Continued     From    Pare    1 

present  slate  of  offlcloncy.  Wt  have 
agreed  to  guarantee  the  neutrality  of 
the  canal,  and  it  may  require  force  to 
do    this." 

(Mrmany  and  Braall 
Germany's  naval  building  programme 
snd  a  suggestion  that  an  attempt  will 
be  made  to  place  under  the  German' 
flag  many  thousands  of  square  miles 
of  land  in  rvrnxll  controlled  by  Germans 
'are  submitted  to  members  of  congress 
In  a  letter  from^thc  Navy  l/«?ague  of 
the   Untied   Btates,    urging    reconsidera.- 


On    'Way    To    'Vancouver 

MONTHKAL,  .Mny  29. — .Sir  Charles 
Tiipper  arrived  in  Montreal  this  morn- 
ing from  Halifax  and  left  shortly  aft- 
erwards for  Ottawa  on  route  to  Van- 
couver. The  aged  statesman  remained 
In  Ills  private  car  at  jthe  Windsor  sta- 
tion during  tho  hour  he  was  in  the 
city  and  did  not  receive  any  visitors. 
31  was  stated  that  poor  health  coupled 
with  anxieties  and  hie  bereavement  ren- 
dered it  inevitable  f'or  him  to  be  kept 
an   quiet   as   possible. 


Satan -Z-XlBd    Mtdal 

TORONTO,  May  29 —Dr.  Margaret 
McKellar  recently  decorated  with  the 
Knlser-I-Hlnd  medal  for  courageous 
conduct  In  rendering  aid  to  the  plague 
■  ufferers  In  India,  leaven  tomorrow  for 
the  west  to  attend  the  Presbyterian 
general  assembly  In  Kdnionton  and  the 
women's  foreign  mission  comentlon  In 
Vancouver. 


WHITE  STAR  LINE 


Ztoss    of    Titanic    of    Minor      Importauo* 
Compared    'With    Toll    of    Xiifa 


I..ONDON,  May  29. — The  report  of  the 
directors  of  tlic  White  Stsr  r.fine  com- 
pany, commenting  on  the  loss  of  tho 
Titanic,  says  the  loss  of  the  fine  vessel 
Is  a  source  of  deep  regret  to  the, direc- 
tors, but  of  minor  importance  com- 
pared with  tile  terrible  loss  of  so  many 
live,'?. 

The  dividend  paid  to  the  sharehold- 
er.s  last  year  amounted  lo  sixty  per 
f:ont  profit  on  the  year's  working,  and 
amounted    to    $5,373,760. 


&aiid  niapntc  Tragedy 

WINNIPEG,  .May  29. — Frank  Wytus, 
a  farmer  of  I'oam  Lake,  ."^ask.,  was 
shot  df-ad  by  nis  neighbor,  William 
Ewanuek,  twelve  mil'es  cut  of  Foam 
Lake.  They  liad  a  dispute  over  land 
last  Monday  and  Ewanuek  took  this 
way   of   settlin.ir    it. 


Children's  Aid  Work 

TORO.NTO.  Ont..  May  29. — J.  J. 
Kelso,  superintendent  of  the  provincial 
children's  aid  department,  left  today  to 
Htt>Mid  the  Prei»hyt.»rlan  genetal  asBCin- 
bly  In  TOdinonlon.  H-e  will  also  address 
meetings  at  Port  Arthur,  Winnipeg,  Cal- 
gary  and    Vancoiner. 

f 


Underwear  and  Hose 

For  Summer  Wear 

You  tlcnianij   fit  and   style  in  outer   -^armcnt.s  and  "Wil- 
ions"  can  fit  you  just  as  well  in  under  garments. 

COMKIN.ATIONS.  perfect  fit- 
ting, with  clo.sed  crotch,  in 
white  mercerized  and  natural 
Balbriggan,  $3.50  to $1.75 

.\THLET1C         UNDERWEAR 

with  .short  sleeves  and  knicker 

drawers.       From   per  garment. 

$1.00 

ii.-VLBRiGGAN  UNDERW J\A R 

full  or  knee  letjgth  drawers  and 

sleeves.     Per  garment  85c,  75c 

ZTMMKRKXIT^^Hr  D  E  Rv- 
W'E.VR,  knee  lengtji  drawervS 
short  and  long  sleeves.  Per 
gfarment''%is#;|i»»>  v.".  .'".■, . .  .500 

INDIAN  dil^/WHITE^'UN-- 
DERWEAR,  fttU  len^h  draw- 
ers, rsbcnt'^  'iWF'loBSf  iteev^s: '-Per' 
gftruient  ,v . . . . . » . . . ...» >ipix.oo 

EN^IS^MI^BRIGGAN  UN- 

.  '|)JIR^«^|t,:%1IMenttli  draw- 
ers^ ftill  Mlftli  6t  short  sleeves. 
Per  g^r^ent  $1.75  JM^4. .  Jj.s© 

DR.  wmmuB'iM^  mesh 

— UWPItRWRAIt^''  full    length 
drawers  ai|4  iriif^tes.    Per  ear- 

iBefit  •  ♦  •  »'»■'•■'•  •  •.•>,•  .# ■•,',•  •  *^!3'"?^ 


HOaK^Caafr 


tMJt^iri^  Mafefe. 


r  pair.  50c  to  25c 

,"rl,  gray,  brown,  black,  all  striped. 
, $1.00 


JMSUM 
'er  pair  . . 

LISLE  THREAUlllU'JEfin  black.    Per  pair •. .  .35c 

LISLE  THREAD  HOSE,  in  various 'colors.     Per  pair... 50c 

The  above  HOSE  mention  is  brief.    We  have  numerous 
other  qualities  at  just  such  reasonable  prices. 


W.  &  J.  Wilson 


Announcement 


•^■^teg-^^^py^^Tc^l.  received  a  shipment  of  English 
Footwear  for  men.  consisting  of  Tennis,  Golf  and 
Cricket  Boots,  besides  the  regular  lines. 


Mail  ordeis  promptly  fillec| 


H.  B.  HAMMOND  SHOE  CO. 

Sole  Agents  Broadwalk  Sfcuff^rs  for  Children 


Hanan  &  Son,  N.  T. 


Wlchert  &  Gardiner,  X.  T. 


»«ml>erton  Bnlldln*,  631  Tort  Str««t 


We  Have  The  Coal,  Also  The  Delivery 

—  TRY  BOTH  — 

KIRK  &  COMPANY 


018  Yafcs  Street  and  Esquimalt  Road. 


Phones  212-139. 


Victoria  Fuel  Go. 

Agents  for  the  famous 

SOUTH  WELLINGTON  COAL 


Phone  1377 


63a  Trounce  Avenue 


mm 


LADIES' 

'  .(  •" 

HEADW 


THURSDAY*  m 

30  per  cent  reduction  o«,  ^^ 

Take  adv»i«li^,'«l'^ " 


I.  I  II  II I  infill  111  liiHrilM 


^'r-->.-f-\-''-  .*-*-^  >•«■." 


T.hur»diiy,   May   cO,  191' 


VICTOKIA    DAILY    CX)LONlST 


That  Woman 

Is  to  be  pitied  who  has  no  Electric  Iron,  and  is  compelled  to 
do  her  ironings  the  old-fashioned  way — over  a  hot,  cranky 
stove.  But,  happily,  there  arc  few  women  in  Victoria  in  this 
sad  plight  today,  judging  by  the  way  in  which  the  splendid 
irons  we  handle  are  selling. 


B.C.  Electric  Railway  Co.,  Ltd 


ln!n  some  provision*.  He  wan  conlldent 
that  he  would  reach  the  top  of  the 
mountain.  It  is  probable  that  the  party 
wl!l  uiime  out  by  way  of  l''blrh(in*<H  tirui 
tiiki>  a  steamer  for  tha  outside  early 
nt'Xl  inonlli.  The  Parker-Browne  expe- 
dition left  Seward  early  in  February, 
and  spent  much  lime  working  around 
to  the  north  aide  of  the  mountain. 


Light  and  Power  Dept. 


Phone   1609 


Demented  Man  Aliempis  lu 
Murder  His  Wife,  Baby  and 
Mother-in-Law  at  Latter's 
Home 


You  cannot  expect  to  have  A  CLEAR     SKIN  if  your  blood 

is  impure 

Bowd^arsapaikto 

<^<i^.i  ^tipefy  mstippm  on  tabhigr  a  course  of  ihis  excellent 
remedy.    It  is  pleasant,  safe  and  ,«St«ient.    At  this  store  only. 

PRICE  $x.oo  PER  BOTTLE 


GYRUS    H.    BOWES 

CHEMIST 


L.\DYSMITH,  B.  C,  May  29.— L-ady- 
smltti  was  thrown  into  a  frenzy  of  ex- 
citement at  11  o'clock  tonight  hy  an 
attempted  triple  murder  and  suicide, 
one  of  the  victims  is  believed  to^be 
la  tally  Injured  and  the  attempted 
murderer  Is  not  o.spected  to  recover 
from  self  inflicted  wounds.  The  pre- 
pctratoi"  of  the  deed  was  Joseph  AU- 
sopp,  who  has  been  married  less  than 
two  years,  iie-wap  a*pafin,ted  from  hid 
yffOfiff  '««tb(<1«(t''«WI|S:-^lllW*ral  months 

>^lMipp  retiilM  je<i0|i^.ir*i»couv«  on 

ffl«  tmmeatptflsr  vfyKM  th*  hohi*  at 

litm 'teoQi«r)>in-lfw,   ffarM   two  bullets 

Into  the  br«Mt  (tf  fUfi  Wife,  flred  at.  but 

missed  the  baby     and     entering     the 

kit<CiMi^  o<  the  home  fired    one    shot 

into  th«  body  of    Mb    mother-in-law. 

Mrii.  A.  M.  Hutehlnaoa,  a  widow.  AU- 

aop|>  then  lett  the  bouse  and  on  the 

veii^idah'flred  tV))^  touUets  into  his  own 

>  IradX'     No  >e^e  Is  .eiftertained  ot  the 

;  irficoVery  of  hlS'  wife  or  ot  the  man  who 

4  •4\d   the   BhoQting,   who   to  believed   to 

I  be  Insane  a»J;ie  attempted  suicide  two 


HYPNOTISM  AS  CURE 

FOR  BAD  MANNERS 

atruian      Exponaut    of    tha      ByBtam    Za 

Imprlaonad    for    Maktnf 

Experliuauta 


If 


■momttB 


BERLIN,  May  29. — A  teachtr  named 
Boennecker  hais  been  sentenced  to  ten 
days'  imprisonment  at  Klberfeld  for 
making  e.xiierimeiils  in  liypnotl«m  with 
tht    pupils    in    his   charge. 

Boennecker,  who  was  greatly  inter- 
ested in  hypnotism,  decided  that  in; 
miKht  use  it  for  the  purpose  of  Im- 
proviHK  the  manners  of  his  iMipiiN,  who 
were  rathei^||^^nruiy  band  drawn 
fro  mthe  ldp|i^|||ftrkins  classes. 
^^ll^jplBhea  to  cure  them  of  habit.s  "f 
^mtwiSience  and  decett,  and.  for  luih 
Durpose,  tie  hypoott^d  l^taxi  one  rafter 
another,  before  he  fiUaapMl  to  teach 
theto,      ,  :  n"" 

~~  ¥h»a.  .wkta  'tbkg  wns  is  a.  iranec. 
ha  trapressed  up«n  ih«n  ftrst  of  alt 
the  neceaslt:'  Mt  saylnr  nothlnsr  oi  wtiat 
had  occurred,  and  then  tbe  Importnace 
of  teitlnc  .the  tru^  and  of  being  yery 
polite  to  Mm  When  they  awoke. 

Soma  of  the  children  yielded  to  hyp- 
notic suggestion  alniait'  imnledlately. 
bat  others  were  not  such  good  sabieots. 
Tta«.  latter  told 'their  parents^  of  what 
had  pccnrred.  eaSi  tai>eati|;ailoiM  were 
made.  It  wajt  ~fo^d'li>at  the  hyp- 
notised children^w«M  dofng  exaotly  as 
they,  wfra  tnld.  and  that  thfftr  mannrrw 


ESiBS 


Angus  Campbell  &  Co.,  Ltd,  1006-10  Gooernment  Street 


Waist  Special  for  the 
WeeK-End 

Regular  Prices  Up  to 

as  High  as  $10  Each. 

Week-End  Price— 

$4.75 


ecial 


iPi  Waists   ,^ 

iafc^nd  chilTon 

',■.''^''.3''',-      i      ;*    » 


In  plain  M^^pcd  €hl||i^ 
overniet;'  -^  '■.'.'*'•'     *  '  ''  •'  "^-  "'■ 

Some  with  Ugh  necks,  others  low  lieelt^.     Colors  are  navy, 
cream,  grey,  hieIio»broWn  and  other  Shades. 


Phon^  425  and  45a 


1228  Government  Street. 


ha4  Improved   to  a  Very  great  estent. 

The  court,   however,   took   the   view 

that    the    experlnusots    were   dangerous 

:to  the  health  of  the  children,  andujpoen- 

WHllHW  yae  iMH 


PURE  WHITE  CEMENT 

The  Atlas  Co.   are  now   niakins  a     pure     wJiltc'    Cem«nt.'      EJijual     In 
streni^tii   to   the  Kray.     Just  the  thing  for  outside  finlati.  We  also  carry 

thf;    Monterey    White    Sand.      Ask   for    prices.  . 


We  Offer  For"  a 
Few  Days 

Just  outside  y^  mile  circle — northeast  corner 

CAMOSUN  AND  FISGUARD  STREETS 

120x120  feet>.  with  i2-roQinmoderu  house,  for 

$12,500 

V  1    IWyiDAMfF   Af.FMfY 

!•    !•       lllJlJl\nii\^Li      iivii^iiv/i 

820  Fort  Street 


Frenchman  Combats  Idea  That 
"Money  Is  the  Sinew  of 
War"  — Tells  How  Credit 
Follows  Victory 


PORT  ALBERNI 

Port  Albernl  values  liav«  Increased  100  per  cent.  In  tha  past  18 
months.  The  Albernl  Ijand  Company  have  *tUl  a  number  of  1  )t«  for 
Kale  at   the  crlginal  prices. 

4i     foot     io'.»     f>os.     ........<..■•    99SO 

66    foot    ;ots    ;ron;    VSf'O 

Terma    1-4    caah    and    balance  over  2  1-2  years  at  «  per  cent. 

CARMiCHAEL  &  MOORHEAD,  LTD, 

Agents  Port  Albernl  Land  Co.,   Ltd. 
601-602    Sayward    Bulldlntc.   Victoria.  Port   Albernt.    R    C 

Members   Victoria    Real    Estate   Exchange 


A  Paradoxieal  Sitnation. 

A  Western  Hotel-man  who  was  asked  his  opinion  of 
Corby'.    "SPECIAL   SELECTED"    Rye    Whisky 

said,  "The  trouble  with  that  whisky  is  that  it  is 
too  good." 

On  analysis,  that  statement  is  not  as  illogical  as  is 
at  first  suggested.  What  our  friend  really  meant 
was  that  on  account  of  the  superior  quality  of  this 
whisky,  which  is  produced  at  unusually  high  cost, 
the  price  he  has  to  pay  for  it  is  higher  than  on  rye 
whiskies  of  lower  quality.  I'hc  price  to  the 
consumer  is  the  same,  so,  while  he  is  giving  his 
customer  better  value  with  Corby's  he  is  reducing 
his  own  profit  on  the  sale. 

That    is    why    the    sale    of 


I 

L 


99 


CORBY'S 

**Special  Selected 
Rye  Whisky 

"Th»Tryi0llsWhy" 


IS  often  ''held  back"  and  inferior  goods  are  offered  ; 
for  the  sake  of  extra  profit.  Be  wise,  and  insist 
on  having  Corby's  "SPECIAL  SELECTED." 


TAIMS,  .\l;i.  2S.— Every  child  is  fa- 
milial witi!  I ;ie  dictum  that  "money,  is 
the  .•5lnctt  or  war,"  but  in  the  Current 
number  of  the  JRovue  des  Deux  Mondes, 
M.  Levy,  in  a  remarkable  article,  com- 
i'.its  an  idea  which  he  qualifies  as  a 
national  danger.  Asan  ounce  of  fact 
IS  nortli  a  ton  Of. theory,  he  points  to 
;  I.  result  of  the  FrancorGerman  and 
1,11' s.i-.iapanese  wars  to  prove  that  it 
i.s  not  the  richest  country  that  inevit- 
ably  wi98. 

"In  both  '"staTicei^il»jiays.  "a 
tion  whose  flnaneft8P«Spili|nrces 
greatly  superior  to-  thoSe  of  Its  adver'' 
sary  was  beaten.  Firstly,  the  consid- 
erable disparity  in  their  res))eetlve 
credits,  disappeared,  and  fpr  the  flcst 
few  yoafa.  after  the  condusloh  of 
peace  the  public  funds  of  the  poorer 
state  remained  at  a  higher  market  fig- 
ure than  those  of  the  other."    , 

The  article  is  a  long  one.  and  space 
only  allawa  of  quoting  some  of  the  con- 
clusions, 

Credit  PoUowB  Victory 

"Xo  nation  ever  refrained  from  mak- 
ing- war  for  Want  of  money.  It  iias  al- 
ways been  forthcoming  for  this  object 
either  by  taxation  and  internal  loans  or 
by  applyir>g  to  friendly  powers  or  rich 
groups  for  advances.  When  once  hos- 
tilities  have  begun  the  fortune  ojj  war 
decided  that  Of  flnancos.  .Credit  fol- 
low victory,  and  the  victor  has  no  dif- 
ficulty in  floating  any  loans  ho  chooses. 
The  lenders  arc  well  aware  of  the  bene- 
ficial effect  on  commerce,  industry, 
and  navigation  exercised  «>y  rrilUtbtry 
pre<^tis:e.  They  discount  it.  and  also 
know  Unit  a  more  or  less  large. Indem- 
nity generally  compensates  in  part  for 
the  cost  of  the  campaign. 

"It  Is  therefore  a  most  dangerous 
deluBlon  for  any  nation  to  iivmKihe  iha.1 
a  few  niUllons  of  reserve  and  more 
million.s  of  capital  at  dlBposa!  form  fin 
iriu.xpunsiibie  rutnpart  against  attack  or 
Kuarantee  the  success  of  an  offon.«!lve. 
It  i.s  a  fatal  error  to  repeat,  as  some 
writers  do,  that  a  modern  war  requires 
such  expenditure  that,  even  the  victori- 
ous nation  would  be  exhausted  and 
■  nuld  not  profit  by  Its  win.  It  i.s  to 
thf  loser  that  such  prophecies  apply. 

"Wealth,  and  especially  a  certain 
species  of  wealth,  wlii.-h  consists  in 
movable  c-apital  in  thp  shnpp  of  cash  or 
easily  negotiable  bonds,  may  become  In 
the  hands  of  men  lacking  in  energj'  A 
cause  of  weakness  at  the  same  time  as 
it  Is  a  temptation  to  a  stronger  advers- 
ary to  snatch  it  away  from  those  who 
are  not  capablfi  of  defending  It  from 
his  covetousness.  .  We  owe  thlw  wnrn- 
intr  to  our  country,  which  stands  forth 
from  others  by  thd  abundance  of  the 
resource  at  its  disposal  dlsponsiblli- 
ties),  the  magnitude  of  its  reserves, 
and   the  total   of  its  holding  of  foreign 

Ktock.  (portofeUiiltt  ftraUger),  wiiich  IS 
greater  than  that  of  .-my  oilier  iiation 
oxoepi   Kngland." 


:«*;»».   aoosevell 

'  :^Mk!W^fGifi  May  UD.—Thg'-  Wiiv- 
1  ties  of  Colonel  Roosevelt  ivire  de- 
nounced in  the  house  today  In' a^'alMech 
))ri.siilt;s  with  sarcasm  by  Representa- 
tive Fitzgerald,  Democrat,  of  New 
I'ork,  chairman  of  house  appropriations 
committee. .  Mr.  Fitzgerald  declared 
Mr.  Roosevelt  the  "greatest  danger 
faced  by  a  roi?ubiic,"  and  <l,uoted  at 
length  from  a  speecli  by  Abraham  Lin- 
coln to  bear  out  the  charge.  As  Indic- 
ative "'"  TT...  ..'*',  iitriiude  toward 
the     ji!  i  I /.gerald     pro- 

duced a  memorandum  •  preixired  wlun 
plans  for  new  executive  offices  at  the 
"White  IlCtiss:  wtrc  ui-idci'  eoaslderation 
in  1902.  Beside  a  decision  Of  "tempor- 
ary' and  permanent  quarters  for  the 
president  appeared  in  the  handwriting 
of  Colonel  lEloosevelt  the  words  "To  be 
pcrmanen.t  during  my  lifetime."  The 
"my"  was  heavily  underscored.  The 
.N'fvv  York  member  ai"'!  lirectly  to 
Uoosevelt  cxtrac.ts  fnn!;  ,,  iieecli  de-r 
ilstTcd  by  Abraham  Liiicolu  before  the 
young  men's  Lyceum  at  Springfield, 
nols.- 


A.  l«arveUou«  "Watch    ' 

PARIS.  May  ;;S.— France  can  boast 
of  some  of  ihe  most  artistic  watch- 
makers In  the  I  world,  and  one  of  them 
has  accomplishfii  a  wonderful  feat  by 
making  a  watch  whose  case  Is  a 
single  pearl.  This  timepiece- ha*  just 
been  finished  by  a  Paris  jeweller,  after 
fifteen  months  of  the  most  exttcttng 
labor.  '  Cutting  the .  pearl  wai  not  the 
:■  i  i  difficult  thing  about  this  novel 
The  peerl-  -was  three-fljths  of 
an  r.     The  works  of  the 

■vsa  ii-rably   leas    than   half 

an  inch  in  diameter,  and  thin  in  pro- 
portion; yet  they  are  made  with  as 
much  preplston  as  Jt  full  sized  watch, 
and  have  ail  the  up-to-date  improve- 
ments. There  is  no  danger  of  these 
pearl  patches  becoming  coramp^^^^c 
cost,  which  included  the  prlMSwiffce 
pearl.  Was  ?6,000. 


DlocNsse  of  Olympla 
TACOMA,  May  lia. — The  second  an- 
nual convention  of  the  Episcopal  church 
-diocese  of  Olympia  came  to  a  close  to- 
night after  new  committees  had  been 
named  to  carry  on  the  work  for  the  fol- 
lowing year.  Reports  showed  that  ..he 
church  work  hn;l  prospered  more  in 
the  past  year  than  in  any  year  previous. 
Olympla  was  chosen  as  the  next  meet- 
ing place  in   1913.  "* 


Onban 

s.wnAHi),      c 


Bebelllon  . 

ul.iii,       May 


;n.— The 

tTui.scr  <;uba,  brluKlng  General  Mon- 
■tagudo,  the  general  staff  of  six  hun- 
drt-d  troops,  arrived  hero  tonight.  The 
commanderr  in  chief  of  the  army  is 
proceeding  to  the  front.  A  band  of 
negroes  attacked  Ciamanera,  near  tl.e 
naval  station,  la.'it  night,  but  were  re- 
pulsed   by    volunteers. 


"Corby's  of  Cerbrville  for  Over  Half  A  C^mXuff!* 


81 


Climblnff  Mount  McXinlay 
FAIRBAXIC-!.  Alaska,  May  29. — iWm, 
It.  Taylor,  who  wa.s  with  Thomas 
Lloyd  when  he  climbed  Mount  McKln- 
ley  from  the  I''airbanks  side  -In  the 
spring  of  191'!,  arrived  here  todfly  from 
hia  climb  at  KantlsIm.T  v.Mth  thf  nfws 
that'  the  Mount  McKinley  expedition 
licadcd  by  Professor  llerscliel  Park^T  of 
Columbia  T^nlveralty  and  nelmore 
Browne  of  Tacoma  was  making  eood 
progress  In  tlie  attempt  to  scale  the 
great  Alciskan  peak.  Taylor  said  the 
Parker-Browne  party  (-nn.slstlnj,'  of  four 
men  and.  two  dog  tf'ams,  rpof  hf-d  .Mc- 
Kinley river  on  April  i.s  and  planned 
lo  follow  the  Lloyfl  route  up  the  moun- 
tain via  Muldrow  .claclor.  Taylor  he- 
lieve.s  tliey  have  a  good  chance  to  suc- 
ceed as  tiiere  I.s  little  snow  and  Ihe 
Lloyd  expedition  .shows  this  is  the  right 
time  of  yea,!'.  Prof.  Parker  visited  the 
KantlShn/j.  miners  on  a  foraging  ex- 
pedltlOH  and  said  that  the  members  of 
his  party  were  in  good  health.  He  said 
a  straight  diet  of  pemuilcan  was  tire- 
some  and   he   visited   the   miners   lo   ob- 


Ascesaor's   Sndden    Death 

15DMOMTOK,  Alia.,  May  29.— D.  F. 
McMillan,  assessor  Of  this  city  since 
IflOfi,  dropped  dead  at  the  city  hall  ycs- 
leiday  morning  as  he  was  on  lil.<>  way 
to  his  office. 


Vancouver  Buy*  Player 

aE.VTTLE,  ■.May  29.— President  Bob 
Si'own,  of  thtt  V eincouvrr  bssc,.)!!  Ciuo, 
tonight  announced  the  purchase  of 
"Dotle  Brinker  from  the  Philadelphia 
Nationals.  The  purchase  price  Is  said 
t.)  1)0  jiono. 


Nelson's  French 
Classics 

Beautifully  bound  .Tiid  printed, 
40c   each,   at 


1 


The  Victoria 

Book&  Stationery 

Co..  Ltd. 

1064   Goveriiincnt   »Slrcet 

Best   place    in    B.    C.    for   new 
hook.>. 


GORGE  GROVE 


IS 


GOING 


Twenty  per  cent  of  the  lots  have 
been  sold,  and  the  demand  continues. 

The  high  grade  property  and  the 
easy  terms  are  doing  it.  ■mmm 

Watch  Sunday's  Colonist  for  fur- 
ther facts. 


The  Griffith  Go. 


Rooms  5-7-9-11  Mahon  Block 


Phone  1462 


Victoria,  B.C< 


ONE  OF  THE  BEST 

Vancouver  street,  near  Beacon  Hill  park,  one  block  from  Street  car  and^ 
venient  to  the  sea.    \  large  and  fully  modern  eight-roomed  house  contaii|| 
fine  bedrooms,  kitchen,  den,  dining  room  arid  large  feceptioii  hall,  wi||y' 
walls  and  beamed  ceilings,  a  full  sized  basement  with  large    iurtia^ 

jihone.  gas  and  electric  light. 


}^'' 


•t^iiA 


The,  lot  is  50XT20,  faces  east  and  contains  an  orchard'  witll j|j 
plum  trees.  . 

$6,800  is  the  price  of  this  exceptional  buy  for  salee^l 


TODD  & 


Phone  3347- 


VICTOUIA    DAILY    COLON  IS  1' 


Thuraday,  May  30,  1912 


^ / 

Tb«       Colonlit       Prlntins       and       Publ!ahlnc 

Company,     I.iinUed      Mahlliiy. 

1111-1I16    Broad    Straet,    Vluiorla.    B.    C. 


J.    B,    H.    MAT30N. 


THE  DAILY  COLONIST 


Deliver. -d  by  carrier  arts  cun  I  a  per  month 
It  px:a  in  airancc;  60  cc»L«  prr  manlfa  !{ 
paid  after  tba  20th  ot  each  munt^.  Mall*d 
poctpald.  to  any  part  of  Canada,  axcapt 
ihc  city  or  auburban  diatrlcta,  which  ara 
<-ov«rcd  by  our  carrier*,  or  tba  United 
kwlnfrdom,    ac    the    followlns    ratea: 

One     Tear     IS. 00 

Mx      Montba     -■60 

Tiireo      Moatha      l.SJ 

l.ondon    Offloa:     90-03    Fleet    Street. 


JIanuacrlpt  offered  twr  aale  lo  The  Colo- 
iilit  must  be  addreaaed  to  iha  buainoaa 
orlh^e  otherwije  the  company  will  not  aa- 
aiiiiie  iha  reaponalbtUty  ot  the  return  ot 
»un>8  lo  the  author.  M.S.S.  accepiol  by 
other  than  the  bujlneaa  manax"''  "'1"  not 
Uk!    paid    tor. 

TO  ADVERTISERS 

To  Injure  puMKatlon  or  advertlslns  mat- 
t-T  In  the  Dally  Colonial,  all  copy  muat 
be  left  tt  the  oftlce  b«fore  3  p.  m.  U'"  day 
pievlouB  to  publication.  No  ClIANUE  of 
».i>py  win  l»«  i">iCu.ivcAl  irtor  thai  time.  Copy 
I'nr  Sunaay  inornlns'i  Issue  muat  be  In  not 
later  ihiiu  Friday.  S  p.  m.,  earlier  if  po»- 
slbio  SmaM  want  ad.  copy,  mew)  will 
be  received  until  9  p.  m.  In  order  that 
our  patrons,  ahall  not  be  dUappoliited  is  o 
\M#;i  <■>  notify  a^vertlaurs  that  thla  rule 
\. i.i    nut    bu    broken. 

—THE    COLONIST. 


Thursday)  '^"^ '  v%i^M£i 


mM»'  atejcsty'is   MrtMay,  which   farii|| 
on    Monday    next,    tvill    be    a    stattitory 

.  rnment,,o<ipffliPii|i  :wJli:  be  5I0B- 


■  ■u.siness,  houses'  altogrethejr'*'fl|p:'!v»fc*  *iy 
or  will  only  open  for  a^Sl^Sf^m^n  the 
morning.  There  seents  ii©;  r*»«fen  why 
the  day  should  not  be  made  a  scncra4 
holiday.  Such  an  observance  .''^'o'l^'^ 
iiii  appropria-te  tribute  of  loyalty  tef'-tlfS' 
IClns,  ind  in  addition  it  would  give 
Aiotorians  an  opportunity  Of  enjoying 
ii  Icnsthenod  week-end  holiday.  It  may 
ir-  arjriiccl  that  falUni,'  so  soon  after 
.\un  Ji.  next  Monday  should  not  see  an 
cnti.'-o  KUKpenslon  of  bulness.  We  do 
not  believe,  however,  that  the  people  of 
this  city  will  view  the  occasion  in  this 
lig-ht,  but  arc  sure  that  if  the  Mayor 
«-!H  proclaim  a  public  holiday  it  will 
•■■'1  observed  by  every  section  of  the 
conimunit.v.  We  are  wealthy  enough 
here  to  put  up  with  the  loss  which  may 
be  the  result  of  the  suspenion  of  busi- 
ness for  a  day  and  we  are  loyal  enough 
to"  welcome  the  opportunity  of  abstain- 
ing' from  worlc  on   tlie  King's  Birthday. 


lUE  HOTJSXKa  P&OBX,£X. 


through  Iha  tiaanlol)  Pvnlnniilii  will  be 
followad  by  that  of  a  bolt  line,  ao  that 
both  aide*  of  ihp  r«ntn«ul«  may  be 
served.  U  la  not  ottr  province  to  ad- 
vise the  rompatiy.  hui  wo  feci  Justified 
in  aaylOK  to  ll  tliul  uvn  llnra  extending 
out  throiiBU  S«««nlih,  wlih  ilic  iiune  of 
city  faroB  extnulrd  «  i;on«ld>.'nible  dis- 
tance beyond  Ihr  ilu  lliiill.i.  would 
lead  to  llie  biilUUii«  tip  of  thickly  set- 
tled coinmunltlti.i  in  u  siiori  time.  ?s'o 
man  would  object  lo  walkins  half  a 
mile  or  so  to  ttot  a  car  In  Iheinorulng, 
and  a  liaif  mtlo  on  both  aUlcs  of  two 
car  lines  would  nieun  n  belt  two  miles 
wide,  ami  if  the  lity  fnre  were  made 
applicable  within  a  radiii.s  of  five  miles 
a  very  large  suburbun  biisineya,  would 
be    liullt    lip. 

Every  extension  of  the  tramway 
helps  towards  the  solution  of  the 
hoiihiiiiiT  problem  In  a  manner  which 
means  tlie  establishment  of  the,  best 
social  conditions.  Detached  honies 
with  gardens  are  what  the  wage-earner 
ought  to  be  abio  to  command  and  own. 
if  he  chooses  to  l>c  economK:al.  We 
^irsf-  U\t*  -i^(fnf^l^iflrs^i',^■^n  of  what  has 
been  said  ahoVo  Upon  the  manaarement 
__  ft  C,  Electric,     Wo  pointt^ttt  t* 


aumot  4fl^^  ^  >>*tVe  lndlvtan»l  hi^M 


ineh  Mirtlpi»^,%Ul  iriUI:  to  their  itotki 
tSwie  i|45>  mitin  the  »Bb«r>»:.wHl  rtdft 
sel^^ntj?^^at  wui  atoy^^^  % 


what  dlreotl 


The  time  has  come  for  the  consider- 
ation of  the  housing  problem  in  Vic- 
i  )ria.  It  lias  not  yet  reached  an  acute 
>tage,  although  rents  are  out  of  ell 
:.roportion  to  wages;  but  it  is  certain 
to  becoitic  acute,  unless  we  taJce  time 
by  tlie  forelock  and  guard  against  the 
difficulties  that  ha.ve  arisen  in  other 
titles  as  population  has  increased.  A 
characteristic  feature  of  Victoria  is 
that  it  is  almost  wholly  a  city  of  de- 
tacliotJ  residences.  That  it  is  desirable 
that  this  should  continue  to  be  the 
casi-  will  be  conceded.  That  It  cannot 
Ions  continue  to  be  so  unless  means 
are  provided  whereby  working  people 
I  an  get  out  into  tlie  suburbs  is  evi- 
ii:n;.  Apartment  houses  are  catering 
t  )  liip  wants  of  a  certain  section  of 
the  population,  but  those  who  live  in 
"them  are,  for  the  most  part,  persons 
w  iio  can  pay  rent  for  detached  houses 
If  they  wish.  There  is  no  occasion  for 
iiie  public  to  pay  special  attention  to 
ih.cir  requirements,  for  there  will  be 
always  some  one  ready  to  supply  them. 
The  class  of  persons,  whose  case  is 
Hteadlly  becoming  more  difficult  to  deal 
with,  is  composed  of  married  men,  who 
parn  their  living  by  day  labor.  Such 
l>er.sons  find  It  difficult  to  get  suitable 
iiou.sca  to  live  in  at  a  rent  they  ought 
10  pay. 

It  seems  to  us  that  the  community  Is 
face  lo  face  with  two  alternatives,  the 
erection  of  tenement  houses,  Or  cheap 
and  rapid  transportation  to  suburban 
areas,  where  land  is  relatively  cheap, 
and  a  working  man  can  have  his  owij 
home.  Already  wo  hear  talk  about  the 
erection  of  apartment  houses  for  the 
accommodation  of  .«uch  persons,  and 
probably  if  such  houses  were  roomy 
and  airy,  with  all  modern  conveniences 
they    would    he    very    useful   and  as   fa- 

vufttuie     iif     «.•<«     u.  ,ue>*'t*ft     up     Ot.     AAdKiien 

as  many  detached  houses  are.  Such 
houses.  If  er^fted  In  any  oonsl(l«>rnhl* 
number,  would  make  the  matter  of 
public  playgrounds  very  Important.  'We 
♦ire  laying  in  Victoria  the  foundations 
of  no  mean  city,  anri  our  effort  ought 
to   be   to  keep  it  a   slumless   city. 

What  we  would  all  like  to  sec  is  the 
extension  of  the  area  of  detached  resi- 
dences, but  to  make  this  possible  three 
things  are  requisite,  water,  sewerage, 
und  quick  and  cheap  transportation. 
The  first  requisite  is  transportation. 
When  this  is  provided  the  other  essen- 
tials will  follow  as  «  matter  of  course. 
Much   Is   expected  of   th*  B.    C.  Electric 

i 

Rsllway  In  this  reirard,  and  we  are  glad 
to  feel  able  to  think  that  the  local 
inanagament  appreciates  the  situation, 
rt  It  Important  that  the  service  shall 
be  cheap.  We  plead  for  the  extension 
of  the  radlua  oi'  the  five-cent  fares  «« 
.'ar  aa  possible.  We  hope  also  that  the 
ccnstructlon    of   the    Ihie    now    In    h»** 


fnrence  ehould  be  held  at  MuHtt.  If  we 
have  corrijctly  suniilacil  tin-  ohjrrt  "f 
this  conference,  we  will  not  be  far 
astray  If  we  suppose  that  Ituasla,  Aus- 
tria, and  ^■rance  would  br  in  sympathy 
with  them.  Austria  has  already  given 
proof  that  «lie  docs  not  regard  Italy's 
course  with  satlafactloii.  Uuasia  lias 
no  desire  to  see  Italy  in  a  position  to 
shadow  the  approacii  ttj  the  Bljtck  Sea. 
France  certainly  can  have  no  desire  to 
8e«*  Italy  become  paramount  in  the  Med- 
iterranean. We  think  that  the  confer- 
ence may  lead  lo  an  important  new  de- 
parture  In   European  politics. 


Hon  Klvi  n  UH  by  an  active  member  of 
il.i.  \.f,i^r.i\  ami  are  glsd  to  be  told 
Dial  we  were  In  error.  Mr.  PhllUpp::- 
Wolley  assumes  that  when  wt  used  the 
word  "political"  In  connection  with  the 
objects  of  the  'League,  we  meant  "par- 
tlzan."  He  is  wrong.  We  meant  poli- 
tical; for  we  have  always  supposed  the 
object  of  the  -Vuvy  League  was  educa- 
tive orTly. 


FSBSES-VXtro   KAJ)X£S 

In  the  March  Issue  of  the  Geographi- 
cal   .lournal    there   la  a   very    interesting 
paper    by    Professor   J.    Norman      Collie, 
describing  mountain  explorations  in  the 
n'elghborhood   of  Yellow  Head   Pass.   On 
the    map    accompanying      it     numerous 
mountain  peaks  are  shown  with  names 
attached  to  them.  One  of  then*  Is  called 
Hoodoo  Pealt,  and  Professor  CdllJ^jssf^ya 
it  la  named  after  a  buUdotr,  which  WifiS 
tSricon  to  the  top  of  thie  mountain.  Tlitfn^ 
thcTO  ■  is . :  aioBst :. fiess,r ,iBrhi«%,'::|i«cn»  ■■:t«»:- 
t>«  a  very  ilae  peaW  jfiebnt  W^  te  said; 
about  It,  ftn4  appearai  to^have  toe<)0  nam^^" 
«4  ^JtB^MMffr  fbi^  M       tair  opje 
in   vl&o|B   lie  w«M   ihtereftecL     This   is 
iW  o^Mectioiiabia  t|uu(  iiaintnv  a  peakv 
atter  a  ^uU4a»;.  ^at  have-  Stock  Peal^ 
bwt  thte  i|to^i»  4  9§r«tiv  ot  imactnaT 
turn,  for;;  |lw«v  ilia«t^  hi»  htiodreda   ol 
Mck  yeiSta,   Mount  ^Resplendent   la   *o 
ikuittMliiliv  poor  naAtie,   for    there  arO'^ 


nuuiv  leapleMdeat  uiww  yea^te,  and  whr* 
on«  ahould  be  alnsl'ed  out  to  bear  the 
raolloatioo  ia  hard  to  understand.  ■SUffin 


Some  weeks  ago  a  request  wa^  sent 
forward  from  the  board  of  trade  to  the 
Minister  of  Public  "Works  at  Ottawa, 
asking  that  a  double  shift  of  men  might 
be  employed  in  the  work  or  removing 
rocks  in  the  harbor.  The  reply  was 
prompt  and  satlsfactob'.  and  instruc- 
tions were  sent  out  here  accordingly. 
Nothing  has  yet  been  done  to  carry 
them  out,  and  the  reason  assigned  for 
the  delay,  in  quarters  which  might  be 
supposed  to  bo  in  touch  with  the  facts, 
are  not  such  as  would  be  satisfactory 
to  the  public.  This  Is  all  that  wo  feel 
like  saying  this  morning,  and  we  hope 
it  Is  all  th2t  it  win  be  necessary  to 
say. 

AW   ZMPOKTAJfT   COWPEaEWCE 

A  very  extraordinary  conference  Is 
being  held  In  Malta  this  week.  It  wHl 
be  participated  in  by  Mr,  Asquith, 
Prime  Minister!  Mr,  Churchill,  First 
Lord  of  the  Admiralty;  Lord  Kitchener, 
the  British  representative  in  Egypt; 
Prince  Loui.s  of  Battenberg.  who  is  to 
command  the  fleet  during  the  fortlicom- 
Ing  manoeuvres;  and  General  Ian  Ham- 
ilton, adjutant-general.  Such  a  confer- 
ence, held  at  this  time,  and  at  such  a 
place,  must  have  an  extraordinary  pur- 
pose, vve  artj  li'iciiUtrU  to  thiHix  t»»S... 
the  conclusion  suggested  by  the  dis- 
patches, namely  that  it  has  something 
tj  do  with  the  naval  preparation  of 
Germany.  Is  not  reasonable.  Tne  first 
thought  which  arises  in  connection  with 
the  conference,  when  one  sets  out  to 
think  of  It  without  any  preconceived 
idea,  is  that,  being  held  in  the  very 
centre  oC  i'ne  Mediterranean,  and  being 
attended  by  Ixird  Kitchener,  who  Is 
charged  with  the  supervision  of  British 
interests  in  the  Levant,  it  has  some- 
thing to  do  witli  events  now  transpir- 
ing In  and  around  that  sea.  Kvents  of 
sufficient  importance  are  now  taking 
place  to  call  for  action,  and  it  seems 
hardly  necessary  to  look  further  afield 
for  an   explanation. 

When  Italy  Invaded  Tripoli,  the  Great 
Powers  looked  on  without  protest. 
Whether  It  was  mutual  jealousy  that 
prevented  them  from  interfering,  or  a 
belief  that  Italy's  cause  was  just,  is  not 
material.  The  fact  remains  that  they 
did  not  interfere.  The  Tripolltan  cam- 
raign  has  been  largely  a  fiasco,  and 
Italy  realizes  that  with  the  approach 
of  hot  weather  the  chances • are  that 
pestilence  will  stalk  through  her  forces. 
Active  operations  in  the  field  will  be 
Impossible;  but  In  the  meanwhile  the 
.\rabs  will  be  able  to  strengthen  their 
forces  and  perhaps  to  take  the  aggres- 
sive  No  responlble  Italian  authority 
can  contemplate  a  summer  campaign  in 
Tripoli  except  with  feelings  of  dread. 
The  Italian  government,  recogny^ing 
this,  bombarded  the  Dardanelles, 
which  Turkey  at  once  closed,  greatly 
to  the  embarrassment  of  commerce.  The 
loss  occasioned  thereby  to  British  and 
Russian  trade  and  shipping,  not  to  men- 
tion that  of  other  countries,  in  and  out 
of  the  Black  Sea,  wan  vary  great  Indeed, 
80  great  Indeed  that  when  the  matter 
wais  discussed  In  the  House  of  Lord.«>, 
speakers  on  both  sides  Of  politics  de- 
clared that  Its  continuance  would  be 
Intolerable.  Since  then  Italy  has 
been  taking  possession  of  some  islands 
in  the  Aegean  Sea,  and  this  can  hardly 
be  permitted  by  the  Powers,  for  It 
would  destroy  the  equilibrium  of  the 
nations  having  Interests  In  the  Medi- 
terranean. 

Under  these  circumstance  we  can 
readily  see  why  the  British  (overoment 
should  conault  with  'I'ta  chief  military 
and  naval  authorities,  and  that  the  con- 


It  i»  beginning  to  liav.a  upon  the 
people  of  the  Uulteil  SlatcK  Ihat  the 
real  object  of  the  naval  prepaiatirui.s 
of  Germany  id  to  Lliallcn.ito  iho  Manroe 
doctrine.  There  are  those  who  have 
long  held  to  this  view.  Let  us  suppo^-e 
what  we  tliink  is  unlikely,  that  is  ,1 
naval  clash  between  Great  Btltaia  uml 
Germany;  lot  us  further  suppose,  wl1.1t 
Is  yet  more  unlikely,  that  the  Biltlyh 
fleet  should  be  worsted.  What  value 
would  the  Monroe  Doctrine  have  then? 
That  Doctrine  owed  Its  original  value 
to  the  fact  that  Great  Crltalnitoott 
behind  It;  and  It  woul*  be  mere  empty 
Taporins  now,  if  Britannia  did  not 
*^rule-  tho^  waves."  '?W«:  1«  one  oir_t^ 
ITuhdatnental  •  faeti  of  world-poiltlca 
.|hat '':)«"o«i^  .fo*<iro,ttoi)^ .  -  jru»|'  mfrtM '  a 
Uttie  JMrtci  of  the  taci;  that  -n^  it 
cornea  4kM««i  to  t»»^>|hif  tfeit  i^u|it,'  John 
Bu^la  aianurs  there  "with  the  gOiiiB." 


Tba  •renlim  impw^  wtya  ith«|  jwaoh^ 
ins  is  more  cotomoti  off  the  Viiiu:on%r 
lalacnd  ooaat  thla;  <|fe§r  thin  ■4'i^t  t>o^ 

tor«k'.and;  it  «niAt«\-%o-1i<6B«''''wlMN»;''Stl''^ 
Barnmrfl  \».    Wa  itarflly.  Bfto  jn«tM,w:hatn 


with  the  matter.  u«t(pl  |»osaibl^  )mi  ta 
In  oommanfl  (^a,, fleet  of     poaofaers, 

Uts*.  •*0^^  lor--  the  ■protectlott"i>f 
owi' iflirtBiii!i<|<^^  strong  a;;jtorco.^aa. 

It  ought  to  be,  but  that  is  ill|OM|!||ih1l 
C'f  the  present  r>omlnIon  goveirnrtient. 
If  there  l3  poacJiing  going  on  lit  is 
for  the  persona  In  charge  of  that  force 
to  stop  St  if  they  can.  "if  they  cannot, 
it  Is  the  duty  of  the  government  to 
place  them  In  a  position  to  stop  it. 
We  prefer,  however,  lo  Ic-aiii  ilic  (nrir' 
before  saying  any  thine;  more,  except 
that  such  information  as  we  have  is  to 
the   cfCect   that   there   is   less   poaching 


^M~'-ibf  iwalM-'  'that.  «i>a';lHtiher,'  iihe  Horn 
may  possibly  be  an  excellent  namie  de- 
rived from  some  peculiar  feature  of 
the  mountain.  Other  peaks  bearing 
nnnips  are  Mount  Rohson  and  Mount 
Gelkle.  These  are  £:ood  names.  It  is 
well  that  the  memory  of  John  Robaon, 
one  of  British  Columbii's  strongest 
public  men,  should  be  associated  with 
a.  noble  mountain,  and  it  was  a  graceful 
act  on  the  part  of  some  one  to  give 
the    name    of    Gcikle    to   a    peak   11,000 

feet  high.  It  Is  true  we  are  left  In  |  now  than  theye  was  a  year  ago 
doubt  a«  to  which  of  the  brothers 
Archibald  or  James,  both  distinguished 
in  geology,  it  is  intended  to  honor,  but 
it  is  something  to  have  the  name  as- 
soclatied  with  a  great  landmark.  Mount 
Geiklo  stands  exactly  on  the  boundary 
between  British  Columbia  and  Alberta, 
almost  due  south  of  the  summit  of 
Tellow  Head  Pass.  By  the  way,  can 
some  one  tell  us  the  origin  of  the  name 
Yellow  Head  Pass,  and  why  the  name 
has  been  changed  from  the  original 
French,  for  we  assume  that  It  was  Tete 
Jaune  in  the  first  Instance,  or  els«  why 
Tete  JaUne  Cache?  Returning  to  the 
mountain  names  wo  have  Mount  Thomp- 
son, which  seems  to  be  the,  source,  of 
tlbe  Thompson,  and  is  therefore  admir- 
ably named.  Selwyn  Range  lies  on  the 
south  elde  of  the  Fraser  and  east  of 
Tete  Jaune  Cache,  and  la  well  natned. 
v^«.  t<i5  other  slue  «i"ie  tlie  Rai-nfoow 
Mountains,  but  we  do  not  think  this 
can  be  a  very  happy  appellation.  Nel  ther 
do  we  think  that  Snow  Peak  and  Snow 
Mountain  within  a  short  distance  of 
each  other  exhibit  very  good  Judgment 
in  nomcnolatune. 

There  Is  a  Board  of  Geographical 
names,  which  Is  supposed  to  pass  upon 
such  matters  before  they  become  offi- 
cial, but  as  we  favor  the  idea  that  ex- 
plorers should  have  a  right,  if  they 
wish  to  exercise  it,  of  naming  prom- 
inent features  In  the  country,  we  ex- 
press a  hope  that,  in  selecting  desig- 
nations for  mountains,  rivet's  and  lakes, 
the  pioneers  will  choose  terms  that  are 
descriptive  or  else  select  the  names  of 
persons,  who  like  Robson,  Thompson 
and  the  Oelklcs  have  done  something 
to  deserve  commemoration. 


WHAT  THE  WOfliD'S 
PRESS  IS  SAYING 


NEW  METHOD  OF  ATTACK 

i^.icitiry  Officials  Take  jrovel  ICeana  of 

Jtoatlntr  Faithful  OuarAlcna   of 

Insanitary   Premlaoa 


'What  J.bout   Bt^anT 

So  if  the  man  cannoi  be  found,  atlde 
from  .Mr.  Bryan,  who  will  lead  the 
party  in  the  right  direction,  why;  is  U 
that  Mr.  Bryan,  by  Ijii^  -^stabUshed 
prestige  and  of  approved  teniper  and 
ability,  should  be  condemned  for  once 
more  elepplng  to  the  front  and  seliiliig 
llie  paflj-  btanclurd  ur  accepting  it  wlien 
it  Is  thrual  upon  him.  L'udor  aucii  con- 
dillcns  what  other  and  b;;tt';r  man  can 
the  DiMiiocrats  select'? — Portland  ICven- 
Ing   Tckgraiii. 


The   I,  W.   W. 

The  earnest  determined  men  of  San 
Diogo  mustered  to  repel  the  anarchistic 
invaders  of  their  city.  They  were  the 
vanguard  of  an  army  which  must  soon 
bo  recruited  in  every  centre  of  popula- 
tion to  dispel  the  Irresponsible  Hessi- 
ans of  discontent  and  Idlensas,  who 
itiovA  under  41.  .lianner  marked  '*f!*eedom 
of  speech,"  but  which  means  10  them 
only  "freedom,  for  pillage."  riio.ve  who 
aid  and  abet  the  I.  W.  w.  arc  guilty  of 
treason.  They  are  the  "copperheads  " 
or  iats^-^.^'.BiM  Tem^ 


'^'  ;;  ,;VanlMtta  ..iCIaaal  Xella. 

Xfttftl***-;:|Wt«iii...*«iii**:"  filter' the  -pay-' 

.  nuintt:  jof  canal  .tOlta.  waa.ttraaclied  •  by 

"IPrsaiaent^'iSaftrvfii,,  a  'm^ffa**" '» '  .CJon^ ' 

ettkn.  "*Vi*-.;tba  -VprnS-ma^^-ii'  ■pa'an 

a  :Uv  ■  «Mi0m  V)*,  canal"  ■  frwH-  W  it«' 

■  own  'ViHNA1^^4atftiMlctti#'-i^''^«v^    of - 

othi^  .n&^toiu|>a9hi«ot  i«  a  t^H  inmia 

ho  n  inoat  lOatnkat    vtoiaticin    of  the 

taaaty.     i|Mi»aiawi«y  all   |hou»lbt  ■of  ■  ao- 


Mr.  Samard'a  whoraabouta  have  to  do  Llicoaa    a   ti»nn    of.  dtscrimlnMJton' waa 

of  using  the  idlle  pecelved  from  Ani- 


The  evening  paper  declines  to  proceed 
with  its  promised  exposition  of  the  im- 
provements that  may  .  advantageously 
be  made,  as  it  alleges,  in  thje  adminis- 
tration of  the  Crown  lands,  until  the 
Colonist  consents  to  discuss  certain  al- 
legations of  misconduct  on  the  port  of 
certain  unnamed  Individuals.  In  reply 
wc'have  only  to  say  that  If  the  allega- 
tlonfj  are  true  they  are  hot  itiatters  for 
discussion  at  all,  but  for  action  on  the 
part  of  thosKB  charged  with  the  super- 
vision of  the  public  domain.  If  they 
are  not  true,  they  certainly  ought  not 
to  be  spoken  of  at  all.  Our  contempor- 
ary says  the  Colonist  knows  that  the 
elieigations  referred  to  are  truie.  The 
Colonist  does  nOt  know  them  to  be  true; 
the  Colonist  has  no  Information  what- 
ever on  the  Bubject.  except  that  it  was 
informed  of  one  case  wlvere  applications 
for  the  purchase  of  land  were  made 
elinultaneously  with  the  receipt  by  the 
Department  of  the  surveyor's  return*, 
and  that  the  applications  were  forth- 
with refused.  It  Is  possible  that  this 
case  has  been  told  and  retold  until  It 
has  been  made  to  appear  like  a  very 
serious  scandal  affecting  the  Whole  ad- 
ministration of  Crown  Lands.  We  our- 
selves have  never  heard  of  any  other 
case  than  this,  and  no  harm  resulted 
from    this    one. 


erlcan  Vesaeas  to  build  up  ji  ajftip  aub^ 

'SKTy  "■;fuha;'  was;  ■"favored,' .'"  !i)||f'i^t'  no' 
exception  ".could  be  take^;';|!^ti|,>'jft  Is 
rather  incon.-ilstcnt  thiwj^lj^^pvide  for 
giving  an  indirect  prt^gWa^  to  do- 
mestic  ships  in  order  to  promote  the 
development  of  a  merchant  marine, 
while  at  the  same  time  enacting  legis- 
lation to  prevent  the  railway  com- 
panies co-operating  In  the  work  of 
building  a  merchant  marine. — Mall  and 
Kmpire. 


Man's  etiperiority  over  the  brutes  was 
fully  deinonstral!;d  yesterday  morning, 
when  city  ofhcials  of  the  sanitary  de- 
partment, after  vainly  attemptinK  to 
entice  two  chagB^'  and  suriy  trccf- 
hounds  from  premises  on  McNair  alreot, 
at  the  foot  of  .Smith's  Hill  reservoir, 
recently  condornncU  lo  di.atructlon  bi.- 
cauKo  uf  iiisaaltary  condttiuna,  routed 
tile    animals    by    novi-'l    iiiciitna. 

The  premises,  two  dwolllnjss  and  a 
stable,  all  tiopelessly  delapldated  and  In- 
sanitary, ar'j  owned  by  Hlnd'uK.  The 
council  decided  that  they  should  be  do- 
iiiollshcd,  and  In  accordance  with  •'tho 
fiat  Sanitary  Inspector  Lancaster  and 
three  men,  from  thei  garbage  collection 
squad,  marched  In  a  body  upon  the  of- 
fending structures.  But  arrived  at  tho 
door  of  the  stable  unnilstakable  sounUa 
of  wrath  were  heard,  r  :  .;:  Into  the 
Htttble   the  sanitary  li.  'liscovercd 

two  hiyse  dogs  with  Jiair  bristling  and 
teeth  showing,  while  growls  indicated 
that  it  were  "the  jpart  of  ;  wisoom  to 
stay  wtthout. 

A  consultation  was  held  and  «  bright 

Xilv      i>iVci..A»r?.'       T^uittii-eT     & 

end    of    the    stable    two 


drop^^M^ 

teriaViixto.  'iS»M'MMit.:''''rrM^m^iitiiit 
'odoi';;of'  iho  \  idliUKfietaat :  vmnSI§^^. 
muoh;  even  foir  the  faltiiful 

'of  ■.'t^»'"'"'imK5aia«i,  .iil^'imtiilimi 

when  last  seen  they  wer|Mi 

the  roadway   with'  'UUs,;.:Wi»RNN»-'l||lflr:';'  [ 

i|pti  ,l>i>wtBf ,  thr.a)llf|tilatyi"tj^  irtid>a)wi|i<i' 


poaaesaion.    T^   bnllttjints   were   n^ 

to  'tho  ground  *a4  tba  ooat  of  the  work 
wiu  becltarjsea  iip  to  the  Hindu  own- 
ers.' ■  ■■ 


PHOTOGRAPH  MARRIAGES 

Three  'Vancouver  Japanese   are  Weddad 

to  Brldaa  Whom  They  Had  Wot 

Been   Until  Their  Arrival 

A  triple  wedding  took  place  yesterday 
n.oriiing  at  tho  Oriental  Homo  on  Co»- 
moidnt    street,    when.    In    the   absence  of 

IVV   *   .  .tX*.         *».*.W,         ..»..    •    ,         ...         ...         .M......  MM.t 

ed  in  niarriaife  Takeyl  .\rlkado  to  Hide 
llisamoto,  ICi-ltaro  alatKUtiara  to  hlatau 
MulB-uiiara  ami  Vakaro  ilareda  to  iiltau 
iiaradu.  AllhouKh  two  of  the  bridal 
couplfh  Lore  liie  eanie  nam'-,  they  are 
not  related,  and,  in  fart,  none  of  tba 
bridegrooms  had  sceti  their  brides  ex- 
cept through  the  medium  of  a  photo- 
graph, before  thtj  arrival  of  the  latter 
on  the  Tacoma  .Maru.  The  ceremony 
waa  perfornud  In  tho  hall  of  the  bulld- 
luj;.  and  among  the  v/ltiiemseM  wurc  Mian 
Sniltii,  the  superintendent  of  tho  home, 
and  Miss  Martin.  the  cvang<ll»tlc 
worker.  Light  refre>»hm'*iitH  were  af- 
terwards served,  and  befotc  lii'^  happy 
cou|»l«ri»  le;ft  th«  building  ea^ch  brld»> 
waa  presented  ■with  a  .Iai>an<'»c  .Vcw 
I'l-Ktamirni     lOKcrlhed     \*'lf!i     the     rfi.rne» 

■  ulom  at 
all  J   at    tti-i 

hoiM  ';      youna 

couplcf.  xtl&n    office 

before  leaving  tor  their  'ho:';'...   in    7«j»»;:||^|s'. !: 
~  ■  ■■  ,  ^^&i'y"..t 

num.-  nappy  ;«'■■• ':'»«   o^^ifpr^t 

are     aoi^mnla^  -    at     ^^il^^v^i, 
"  ao  "icwa  -"tnan  .  cignt  i»V«!SSf *»>"' 
^tfeare  taat  Ifa«ar4ay>  It* 
0an  ,'««»nn«ei*w; » .^pyov**^.,.,.,,;; 
eisof  '«MI«r  tfce  notiettsmkk: 

ClWnMO  ftrt  arrfvtftf   ait!    i(aa 


i| 


The   Katlonel   Gtims 

Not  devotees  of  baselmil  only,  but 
ali  Amerlt^ahs  Interested  in  athletics 
and  sollcltlous  over  the  encroachments 
of  gambling,  keenly  regret  that  pool 
selling  has  attached  Itself  to  the  na- 
tional game,  it  has  been  the  glory  of 
this  glorious  game  that  It  has  been 
practically  free  from  gambling  and  kin- 
dred Ills  ever  since  It  became  universal- 
ly popular.  Sporadic  financial  diseases 
have  occasionally  a^acked  It,  hut  these 
attack.s  have  been  external  and  trans- 
ient. Baseball,  on  the  whole,  the  coun- 
try through,  has  been  clean  sport.  One 
shudders  to  think  what  'ivlll  become  of 
baseball  if  it  be  made  the  medium  of 
pool  selling.  The  ruin  of  horse  racing, 
which  is  one  of  the  finest  sports  ever 
devif'ed  by  men,  and  the  rottenness  en- 
sphering the  prize  ring  show  what  iwol 
selling  will  surely  do  to  baseball.  It 
can  not  retain  the  support  and  i;itcre«t 
of  decent  Americans  if  it  is  allowed  to 
become  tainted  with  gambling.  Tt  la 
to  the  lnt«.'!rest  of  the  public  and  of 
managers  of  baseball  leagues  to  act  im- 
mediately and  to  strike  vigorously  to 
prevent  the  octopUa  of  pool  selling 
from  stretohlng  its  iilmy  tohtacies 
around  basebalL — Spokane  Ssolcesman- 
Revfew. 


LETTERS  TO  THE  EDITOR 


On  the  eve  of  the  departure  of  the 
Rev.  T.  E.  HoUlng.  of  the  :Metropolltan 
Methodist  Church,  we  would  like  to  say 
that  during  hla  pastorate  In  this  city 
he  has  made  very  many  friends  and 
shown  himself  In  every  way  to  bo  an 
cxoelTftnt  citizen  and  Christian  gentle- 
man. 


•Mr.  Roosevelt  haw  said  that,  if  II  is 
nfcessary,  he  will  appeal  to  tho  coun- 
try against  the  dcclalcn  of  the  Repub- 
lican nomination  convention.  Tn  oihor 
words  he  proposes  to  be  a  candidate  in 
any  pvpnt.  Thin  w»r  (ho  way  the 
Colonist  understood  hi.«!  position,  when 
he  declared  that  hl.H  "hat  wm-^  in  the 
ring." 


Senator  l'"08s,  of  the  United  .States, 
says:  "We  will  never  go  to  war  with 
Great  Britain  so  long  as  Canada  is  a 
Brltl-sh  nosses.-^ion.  She  Is  a  hn.siaiio 
for  peace."  We  draw  attention  to  the 
fact  that  the  Senator  did  nut  s«y  that 
Great  .Britain  will  not  go  to  war  wllli 
the  United  States,  because  Canada  Is  a 
hostage  for  peace.  Therefore  the  con- 
clusion seems  to  be  that  Canada  keeps 
the  United  States  In  check.  We  extend 
to  the  Senator  an  expression  of  our  ap- 
preciation of  his  excellent  Judgment  In 
the   premises. 


Mr.  Cllve  Phllllpps-Wolley  writes  us 
to  Mif  that  we  had  not  seen  the  resolu- 
tion to  be  moved  at  the  meeting  of 
the  Navy  League.  This  is  quite  true; 
we   wrote   on    the   strength    of   InfoTma- 


iettor  from  Mr.   PhiUlpe-WoUey 

Sir; — Our  good  friend  Senator  Mac- 
donald  appeads  from  his  letter  In  this 
morning's  Colonist  to  bo  under  the 
same  disadvantage  as  the  editor  who 
wrote  tho  "salutary  disapproval"  of  the 
Mavy  League's  public  roff.'ii'Mon  i..  o,- 
moved  on  Thursday  night. 

He  apparently  has  not  seen  it. 

Perhaps  ho  will  take  It  from  me  that 
this  rosolutlqp  does  not  contain  one 
word  which  can  be  construed  Into  a  re- 
quest for  tho  disclosure  of  the  govern- 
ment's naval  policy,  but  Is  an  expres- 
sion only  of  British  Columbia's  opinion 
upon    the    naval   needs    of   Canado. 

So  far  from  being  a  one  man  move- 
ment, this  meeting  was  tioclded  upon 
by  the  committee  of  the  league  in  the 
president's  absence,  though  called  with 
his  entire  approval. 

As  to  the  charge  in  tli<^  clitortul  that 
the  league's  action  i.i  polltcial  (I  sup- 
pose he  mnans  partisan),  a  ulancc  at 
tho  names  of  the  speakers  should  he  a 
sufficient   answer. 

Wo  ^re  pledged  to  abstain  from  party 
politics  and  I  believe  that  the  public 
will-  agree  that  we  have  so  far  kept  our 
p'.cdge.     < 

CLIVE    PHILLIPPS-WOLLIOY. 
President    of    the    Navy    Ijeiigue 
(V.    and    E.    Branch.) 


VICTOHA  RANKS 

SIXTH  IN  DOMINION 


About   TagetarletUam. 

Psychologists  and  phllo.sophers  urge 
that  we  tend  to  become  that  which  we 
live*upon,  and  that  In  eating  death  for 
ages  past,  we  have  been  thinking  death 
and  rooting  ourselves  on  a  lowered 
moral  and  physical  plane.  While  thla 
mass  of  evidence  has  been  gathering 
on  ^e  fruitarian  side,  the  kreophagous 
argument  has  been  faring  poorly.  It 
has  liad  to  Jettison  Its  theology  and  re- 
vise Its  science.  The  records  of  vege- 
tarian hospital  treatment  in  London 
and  Paris,  the  low  percentage  of  di- 
sease among  vegetarians  and  the  cor- 
respondingly high  standard  of  effici- 
ency and  mortality  all  militate  against 
conservative  views  on  diet.  In  Amer- 
ica two  unexpected  Impulses  have  re- 
cently bein  given  10  food  reform.  "The 
Jungle,"  in  ^whlch  Mr.  Upton  Sinclair 
revealed  tho  secrets  of  Chicago  n)'?at- 
packlng,  made  thousand.-is  of  indignant 
converts.  Then  the  cxacUons  ot  the 
meat  trusts  drove  another  ho."?!  into 
a  food  revoU.  AUosothrr  it  iiia.v  be 
said  that  In  the  older  lands  the  fruit- 
arian movement  Is  rapidly  approaching 
the  form  of  a  revolution,  and  can  no 
longer  be  dismissed  as  a  passing  craze. 
— Lyttleton    (N.Z.)    Times. 


TORONTO,  May  29. — The  building 
statistics  from  41  Canadian  cities  for 
the  first  four  months  this  year  total 
over  forty-five  and  a  half  million  dol- 
lars. Toronto  Is  first  with  six  and  a 
half  million;  Winnipeg  second  with  five 
million;  \'ancouver  third  with  nearly 
five  million;  Montreal,  fourth  with 
Ibree  and  thrce-quartrf  mlllloni  Ed- 
monton fifth  with  threk-  and  a  half  mil- 
lion, anil^^Vlctorla  sixth  with  three  mil- 
lion three  hundred  thousand.  South 
"Vancouver  has  nearly  a  million  dollars. 


The   Alrmon. 

But  no  army  or  navj-  coiihi  rely  up- 
on volimleer  airmanship,  for  however 
good  the  civilian  may  be  as  a  flyor,  he 
must  necessarily  be  an  amateur  In  re- 
gard to  tactical  operations,  unless  suit- 
ably trained  In  the  military  school. 
For  the  army  as  well  as  the  navy  the 
airmen  niust  have  science  and  knowl- 
edge as  well  as  skill  and  darlns.  Ho 
must  not  onl.v  he  able  to  manoouvre 
Ills  machine  with  success  and  avoid  tho 
perils  of  bullets  and  shells  as  well  as 
wind  currents  and  air  pockets,  btit  he 
must  have  the  educated  eye  for  tacti- 
cal and  strategical  details,  and  the  cap- 
acity to  remember  and  record  them 
with  accuracy.  It  will  be  scoutln..??  in 
Its  highest  phase  of  perfection,  and 
Just  as  a  general's  success  was  largely 
due  to  the  excellence  of  his  cavalry 
vedettes  in  the- pa-st.  so  In  the  future 
he  will  be  dependent  upon  the  quality 
rind  enterprise  of  his  flying  squadrons 
Without  them,  opposed  to  an  enemy 
strong  In  this  arm,  he  would  be  at  a 
hopplpss  disadvantage.  One  hundred 
aeroplanes  will  do  something  to  reduce 
the  lead  which  the  more  alert  continen- 
tal nations  have  obtained.  But  we  are 
<3tlll  far  behind  our  neighbors  and 
spending  less  than  half  the  sum  Ger- 
many devotes  to  the  new  arm  and  not 
a  quarter  of  that  which  the  French 
government  (to  say  nothing  of  the 
French  public)  will  diaburse  during  the 
ensuing    year. — London    Standard. 


PAVING  WORK  DELAYED 


City  Will  Postpoce  Date  I'or  Receipt  of 

BidB-r-Engiaeer  Knat   Opposed  To 

Oxnnibos   Contracts 


At  tho  suggestion  of  City  Engineer 
Rust  the  time  for  putting  in  bids  for 
thf;  2U.O0O  square  yards  of  asphalt 
paving  which  tho  city  council  recently 
decided  should  be  let  has  been  postpon- 
ed. The  city  had  advertised  for  tend- 
ers to  be  in  on  May  31,  but  now  the 
bids  will  be  postponed  until  a  date,  not- 
ice of  which  will  be  given  later. 

Tho  council  decided  to  call  for  tend- 
ers for  paving  before  Mr.  Rust  arrived, 
but  now  that  the  latter  is  in  harness 
he  has  expressed  a  desire  to  go  more 
fuUy  Into  the  matter  before  any  con- 
tracts are  let,  special  attention  to  be 
paid  to  the  specifications. 

Mr.  Boat  Is  not  in  favor  of  letting 
contracts    covering    a   large    number    of 

streets  at  one  time.  It  is  probable  that 
at  an  early  meeting  of  tlie  council  tho 
city  engineer  will  submit  a  report  out- 
lining his  suggestions  relative  to  pav- 
ing work.  1 


WOULD  RESTRAIN  CITY 


Court    Action    Taken    To    Prevent    De- 
molition  of   Buildings  Becently 
Condemned  By   Council 


That  the  condemnation  proceedings 
recently  undertaken  by  the  city  council 
against  a  number  of  structures,  declar- 
ed by.  the  medlcxl  health  officer  and  the 
sanitary  Inspector  as  insanitary  and  a 
menace  to  the  public  health,  will  not  be 
allowed  to  go  unchallenged  in  the  case 
of  at  least  one  owner,  was  indlcatv-?i 
yesterday    morning. 

The  city  clerk  was  served  with  a  no- 
tice that  the  Investment  Corporation  of 
Canada,  Limited,  had  secured  an  in- 
junction restraining  the  city  from  pro- 
ceeding with  the  demolition  of  premised 
situated  at  tho  southeast  corner  of 
Douglas  and  Cormorant  streets,  being 
lot  1247.  The  writ  was  Issued  by  Mr. 
Justice  Morrison  and  holds  until  argu- 
ment may  be  had  thereon. 

This  Is  the  first  case  under  the  re- 
cent proceedings  of  owners  of  condemn- 
ed premises  taking  action  to  prevent  the 
city  proceeding  with  the  work  of  de- 
struction, though  last  year  an  Injunc- 
tion was  Issued  In  the  case  of  premises 
then  condemned,  but  the  courts  tiphcld 
thn  city's  right  to  order  condemned 
buildings   to   be  destroyed. 


'rJi 
'Mi: 

'for;t)ie';t;<ireni6ii"y://''JU''"Ia»t,';  'in  ^eavattr, 
the  -superintendent  of  the  mlavton  Wire4 
!i  I  1  '•:  ;.•  ;  home  In  Victorii,  aait- 
iug  i.iusji-  ill  charge  to  meet  tiu,  'oc/at 
bearing  the  distraught  young  bride  amd 
to  keep  h.tr  until  the  arrival  of  hesg 
b<-idcLrroo»n.  This  the  authoriti'  -■  slad 
1/  ci>;i':inleM  to  do,  met  the  bride  and" 
took  her  to  the  home.  The,  marriage 
v.vj  ;)crl'ovmed  next  day,  after  which  a 
radiant  bridegroom  and  bride  returned 
tJ  .sunny  Califonla,  treasuring,  no  doubt, 
many  graleful  recollections  of  the  hos- 
pitality of  the  Oriental  Home  at  Vic- 
toria.* 

Not  all  these  Oriental  weddings  end 
so  happily,  however.  Not  so  long  ago 
a  bride  fresh  from  Japan,  whose  mar- 
riage had  taken  place  here,  returned 
from  the  mainland,  and  stated  that  she 
refused  to  remain  with  her  inisband, 
as  he  had  failed  to  come  up  to  lier  ex- 
.pectations,  being  a  man  of  considerably 
less  education  than  herself.  The  fact 
that  he  had  provided  her  with  ti  hun- 
dred-dollar trousseau  failed  to  soften 
her  heart,  and.  In  spite  of  the  entreaties 
of  tho  local  mission  authorities,  she  re- 
turned to  Japan,  Tlii.s  la  an  isolated 
case,  however,  for,  a-s  a  rule,  stran.Ere  as 
It  may  seem,  "photograph  marriagca" 
turn  out  happily  and  the  homes  are 
models    of   niarital    contentment. 


FIGHTS  'EXTRADITION 


WANDSBEK  ANCHORED 

i'N  THE^ROYAL  ROADS 

Xiumber    Carrier   *or    areenock   Will    Be 

Towed  To  Sea  When  Tug  Iiorne 

Fill*   Bunkers 


With  a  cargo  of  lumber  on  board 
laden  at  Hastings  Mills  for  Greenock, 
the  German  ship  Wandabek,  Capt. 
Kohnke,  which  has  2,027,000  feet  of 
lumber  nn  board  for  the  Clyde  port,  Is 
at  anchor  in  Royal  Roads  where  she 
was  dropped  yesterday  by  the  titg  Lome 
while  the  tugboat  proceeded  to  Lady- 
smith    for    coal. 

The  l/ornc  started  from  Vancouver 
tor  sea  with  tne;  biff  seller,  but  had 
sufficient   ftiei    in    Jier    bunkers    to 


not 


make  the  voyage  seaward  and  left  tho 
Wandsbek  here  while  ahc  proce.^ded  to 
tlie  bunkers  at  (Ladynmllh  to  replenish 
her  supply. 

The  Royal  Sovereign,  loading  lumber 
at  the  mainland  mills  for  Valparaiso, 
has  about  (100,000  feet  of  her  cargo  On 
board.  The  Japanese  steamer  Shiatau  . 
-Maru  is  ready  to  leave  for  Melbouma 
with   lumber. 


'  The  r«x  la 
The  fox  holds  a  plaee  ta  3*MammJtl 
murh    worae   than   that   gttrin^liflia  %! 
folk  lore  of  Xtti^pe.  unaaviillM*  a*  t|Htt.~£k 
rii.  attributes  ««  far  berWHi' iMra  aaaaing 
and  Inhuman  guile;  be  is  a  wtaant  vt  the 
biackaat    ty»e,    wielding   <Maa6iM    M««niL^ 
ma«er  of  all  the  avH  na«ie  ttjKt  ^iknC  U 
hurt  to  ma».     l^Mo  eiMr  imia^i  ttmmfim 

t'^e"-:x*'.ura"-tef «  «* 

cribed  te  tka  n^^oSaa  «n«Vane<M    -  ^ 

Middia  Agaaim  ~" 

cealttrteii. 

b 

eit 
i  ed, 

mal^a^'^air'.lliSl'  .---, 

■  tuAM  wait  1^  fMrMjl^, 


David  Xievy,   Wanted,  in  Seattl.9,  Bndaa* 

vorlng  to  £vaclo  Eetnm  Acrccs 

Boundary 

Extradition  proceedings  before  Ex- 
tradition Commissioner  Judge  Lamp- 
man,  were  instituted  yesterday  after- 
noon in  the  county  court,  when  Davldj,, 
Levy,  wanted  by  tlie  Seattle  AUtiioiltlu 
was  arraigned.  Levy  was  arrested  herfi'^ 
leaving  forfeited  his  bonO.s  under  which 
he  was  being  hold  foi-  trial  at  Seattle 
on  a  charge  of  arson. . 

It  is  alleged  that  he  and  his  part- 
ner, named  Berg,  set  fire  to  their  ladles' 
tailoring  establishment,  224  Madison 
street,  Seattle,  a  year  ago.  Tho  evid- 
ence of  the  incendiary  nature  of  the 
fire  was  such  that  tboth  men  were  ar- 
rested and  their  trial  was  fi.xed  for 
April  17  last  They  were  allowed  out 
on  bail,  but  when  the  case  was  called 
they  failed  to  put  in  an  appearance, 
and  a  warrant  for  their  arrest  was 
issued.  Levy  was  arrested  here  ten 
days  ago.  Berg's  whereabouts  are  not 
known.  The  stock  was  insured  for 
SCOOO,  though  it  is  claimed  its  value 
v/as   not   more   than    $2000. 

Yetcrday's  proceedings  consisted 
chiefly  of  the  reading  of  depositions  of 
witnesses  called  in  the  hearing  in  the 
S'jji^rior  Court  of  King's  '"■ounty  when 
the  two  men  were  first  arraigned.  Mr. 
U.  M.  Coldwell,  chief  deputy  proecuting 
attorney  of  King's  county,  who  is  In  the 
city  endeavoring  to  «ecuro  Levy's  ex- 
tradition, also  gave  evidence  of  tho 
proceeding."?  ag.ilnst  tho  latter  at  Se- 
attle. The  hearing  was  adjourned  un- 
til 11  o'clock  this  morning.  Mr.  C.  L. 
Harrison  Is  acting  for  the  State  of 
Washington,  and  Mr.  Hall,  of  the  firm 
of  Tait,  Brandon  and  Hall,  la  repre- 
senting  Levy. 


BECOMES  A  HULK 


Balling  Ship  I^ayland  Brothan  la  Vo  Bo 

Blamantlad — Kooh  Tezzladalo 

Za  Boia 


After  a  career  at  aea  of  twenty obIx 
years,  during  which  she  iuu.^been  wiu'l 
known  on  the  'Paciflc  Coaat,  tba  °  oifL 
British  ship  I>yiand  iBro41i4^  ha«  Mwh 
sold  for  converaion  to  «-v4M|^  ^W^  *^' 
cording  ta  Suropeaa  «UEt^k^4r~-  - 

For  a  number  of  aeatWIUi  tM  %«3^fM4<i 
Brothers  figured  In  UlM  1v1i|kI,  Wpwlo 
from  the  PgcUle  <ioMt  to  KUt'  ^ 
ta  an  iron  va«wa  ittt  SCM, 
wag  bn4lt  4kiy  0»«r«i«, 
at  mnai^tma^iUin  m  ii 

in  i«B*)*^»»  f«t^  ■•- 


ivon* . 

•014  ^m'i 


'"'■-%■ 


Thursday,  May  30,  191Z 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


The  Store  of  Satisfaction 


Young 
Men's 

Tan 

Button 

Boots 


:  :_    .    *  -^ 


Crawford  Made 
on  Scandal  and 


Thomas  Lowe  Was  the 
Only  Survivor  of  the  Pio- 
neers Present  on  Tiiat  Occa- 
sion— Dies  in  Scotland 


mk 


l%eHmneof 


Shoes 


Odi  Fejlow^'  Block 


Screen  Doors 


.\lan.N-  iild-iiine  readers  nf  tho  i'"lnii- 
ist  will  hear  with  regret  that  Captain 
Waihran  has  just  received  Informa- 
tion from  Miss  Cec-ilia  ]^Q\ve  of  tlie 
death  of  her  'brother,  ivtr.  Thomas 
Lowe,  at  Cotipar  Angus,  Scotland,  on 
the  7th  ol'  May  last.  Mr.  Lowe  was 
the  last  survivor  of  the  gallant  band 
of  pioneers  who  were  present  at  the 
founding  of  Fort  Victoria,  then  l<nown 
as  '    '  '      lid  now  tl  •    •  '■  •    of  Vic- 

;ilr.  of  Ju...  ,   ;    ;:;. 

J^fie^^bMHiEr;^^  sixth  sou  of  Dr.  John 
Lowel^iSEfll^^ltr  Angus,  was  born  No- 


InK  off  the  wharf  atniok  hla  hpart 
againsl  some  object  is  a  tjuestlon.  The 
latter  suppOBltlon  appear*  to  be  the 
most  llUoly  one,  as  a  hruiee  ov«r  '.hu 
riKhl  eyu  anil  a  cut  immediHtely  be- 
nwalh    were    itlainly    tliHicrnible. 

{•'lipnila  of  the  dci.'ousL'd  stated  last 
cveninjj  ibal  AlcCaily  had  been  dufliiB 
the  afternoon  In  company  with  another 
man.  During  the  conversation  t!.c 
(luesiion  of  their  respective  ability  u 
swimm<-!-»  arose,  and  tt  wmk  fliiHlly 
deei<ii'd  that  they  should  BO  to  toe 
wluirf  and  demonstrate  tholr  powers  .n 
that    direction. 

■piiM  hody  waa  u,isco\'ered  liy  onu  of 
tlie  liands  at  the  wharf  who  notified 
Mf.  Harry  MoDade,  who  telephoned  the 
police.  Sergeant  Harper  and  Constable 
Sutton  secured  the  body,  brought  it 
asiiore  and  had  it  talcen  to  the  under- 
taiilns;  rooms  of  the  Victoria  Undertal;- 
ng  company.  An  iiuiucsl  will  be  h>-ld 
tills   afternoon. 

McCarty  had  been  engagf-d  in  sea- 
faring life  on  this  coast  for  the  past 
six  years,  coming  to  this  port  from  the 
Old  Country  on  board  the  Camosun. 
when  that  vessel  made  her  nriaiden  trip 
toBril:  ■  '■  .'!;'^^,■:^  waters.  :^''rora  that 
time  M    '   '  "    ho  had  he«n  ^n- 

paared    upon    a   number    of    coast    boats, 
the    last   being    the,  Queen,    from    wldch 


'6'se  hi  50-foot  Icnpfths  with  coniieetions,  from  loc  a 
foot  up. 

NEW    SHIPMENT   OF   SCREEN   DOORS 

From  one  of  the  best  makers  on  the  continetit.    Priced  from 

$1.25  up.     Barrows  of  all  sizes. 


B.  C.  HARDWARE  CO.,  Limited 

"THE  CASH    HARDWARE  STORE" 

Phone  82  825  Fort  Street       P,  0.  Box  683 


Make  Your  Home  More 
Attractive 

Npthing  will  do  it  .so  well  or 
so  clieaply  as  tasteful  pictures 
nicely   framed. 


Jos.  Sommer  ^  Son 

Art   Gallery 
1012    Q-overnment    Str. 


rx        «     I 


Are  rou  tsaia,  v.ny  r 

Are  You  Losing  Your 
Hair,  Why? 

(••■nir-   and  sec  n"".  t  know 

Mile.  Berge 

Diploma  Ur.  Clodtl-Han»en'3  ln.stllulo, 
Denmark. 

^riontiflf   iiud   only   Mi<'c«>'->fMl    Sperlnl- 
i:<l    of    lliiir   uikI    Sculp    DisfiiNf-, 

Consultation  free,  lloom  21.  Sylves- 
ter block,  715  Yatt's  street.  Hours:  12 
I')  6,  7  to  8   p,  m. 


Eastman  Kodaks 
and  Supplies 


Brownie*,  $1.00   to 
Zodalu,  up  to    . . . . 


I  win  rnrfelt  jaoo  for  a  .Sculp 
IMpoiip.  .!  a  UaUl  Head.  I  cannot  cure 
IM.iiilii.::  ilin  HCBlp  Ntlll  Hhow  line 
hair  to  prove  the  roots  or  capillary 
glands    are    not   dead. 


Ivel's  Pharmacy 

1415       OOVEUITMENT        STREET 

Wcstholmo     Hotel     Building 

Pbona  8963.  We  Deliver. 

The  Home  of  the  Sodbs,  Fountain 

That  la   Different 


.  .510.00 
. .  .f  65.00 


THE  LATE  MR.  THOMAS  LOWE 

Last  survivor  of  the  noble  band  of  pioneers  who  were  present  at  the 
founding  of  Fort  Victoria  (Camo.sunl.  on  June  4,  1843.  passes  away  at 
••is  aneeatral  home  InKcntland. 


sap 


m 


Iffoak  and  aiasa  Coffee  or  Choc- 
olate  Mould,    :j    iiackots   for     aSo 

Monk  aud  aiaua  Trifleg,.  Rasp- 
berry, Swi.ss  or  Chocolate 
Kusse,    2   i)acket.s    35© 

acosk   and   Olasa  Custard  Powder, 

per   packuse    .-■. loo 

Ail  iiigh  class  and  desirable  for 

ERSKINE'S  GROCERY 

Cor.  Johnson     and     Quadra 
Phone    io6 


3PECIAL 

THIS  WEEK 

■•^11  $35  ^'ifl  *?4'^  suits  made 

to  your  order  this  week 

only 


$25 


Latest  patterns  to  select 
from.  Style,  fit  and  work- 
manship guaranteed. 


vember  30,  1824,'  and  in  1841  joined  in 


Liondon  a 
Hudson's    - 
land  In  S 
■company'." 
coast.      He    re  ma 
Bay    service  .unti 
time    he    served 


k  the-  service  of   the 

inpany,  leaving  Eng- 

r  of  that.  ye§r  in  the 

Vaheouver.  for  tliia 

:      '  (he    Hudson's 

I  iuring    which 

,,       i       ;     Durham    In 


Herman  &  Goodrich 

848  Yates   Street 


The  Success  Of  The  New  Art  Bell 


The  Micccss  of  'i'llK  }^K\\' 
\frr    Hl'.I.I,   T'[A^s•0    has   hccn 

;i(liit'\ed        entirely        on        the 
•trcngth   of  its   own   merits. 

Tin-.  XKW  ART  HKLT.  is 
ihf  one  |iiann  lui  the  market  to- 
day. \\liicli  marks  a  ili<finct  im- 
provement in  construction  with, 
rc-nlling  gre^to^t  lieauly  in  lone 
ami    incrca>ie(l    iluraliility. 

The     merit     of     THE     NF.W 

\rn'    1'.1-:LL    is    >o    definite    and 

ni  SO  nuii.-li  importance  th.Tt  ahy 

intcndinK    purchaser    can    afford 

lo  investigate  it. 

I'.asy  terms  of  payment  arranged 


Montelius   Piano   House 

1 1 04  Government  Street  Corner  of  Fort  Street 

Pianos  to  Rent.      J.  F.  GALLERY,  Mgr.      Piano  Tuning 


Alaska  and  on  th.  •  •  m.k  of  tliat  sea 
post  and  also  of  the  sea  post  of  Bella 
Bella  in  iRritisiv  Columbia  by  Mr. 
Douglas  (afterwards  Sir  James  Doug- 
las) WAS  thus,  with  the  officials  drawn 
from  those  posts,  at  the  founding  of 
Fort"  Victoria. 

While  In  the "  Hudson's  Ray  jservice 
and  stationed  at  Foft;  Vancouver  on 
the  Columbia  river,  then  the  head- 
iiuartera  of  the  company  on  this  coast, 
i\1r.  I.,owe  made  two  of  the  annual 
trips  across  the  continent  of  North 
America  from  Fort  Vancouver  to  York 
Factory  on  the  shore  of  Hudson's  Bay. 
It  w-as  by  this  route  In  those  early 
days  that  retiring  servants  were  sent 
home  from  this  coast,  new  se-vnnts 
brought  out  and  express  letters  and 
despatches  carried  each  way  to  and 
from  the  old  country.  The  trip  took 
eight  months  of  hard  travel,  but  U 
saved  the "  long  voyage  arcuind  Cape. 
Horn- 
On  resigning  from  the  lludsun'a  Buy 
service  Mr.  Lowe,  with  his  brother, 
James,  entered  into  a  general  stor^ 
business  on  Wharf  street,  Victoria,  In 
which  they  were  most  successful.  The 
rirni  of  Lowe  Brothers  was  well-known 
In  this  city  and  along  tUo  coast  of 
British  Columbia  till  1!<T1,  when  it  was 
dls20ivscl»  the  jJenior  nurfner,  Mr. 
Thomas  Lowe,  retiring  to  hts  ancestral 
home  at  Coupar  An«u8,  vvh<ire  he  slhce 
re.-'idcd  with  his  two  slaters.  Mr. 
James  Lowe  dud  in  San  Francisco, 
b'ebruary  -,   IST'.l. 

Lowe  inlet  on  the  oustcrn  pliore  of 
Grenvllle  channel  v.as  named  after 
.Mr.  I>owe  by  Capt.  James  Di)tld,  of 
the  Huds(»n'e  Bay  ("omi)any's  steamer 
Beaver,    In  or  about    the   year   1844 

BODY  'OF"SEAFaI\I 

POUND  IN  HARBOR 

CUarlee    McCarthy,    Well    iCnown    Local 

■•afarliiB   X«n,   Meets   Death 

Off  O.  T.  P.  •wrharf 


he  was  paid  off  about  a;  week  ago.  He 
was  a  member  oj;  the  Seaman's  union, 
which  organization  will  in  all  likeli- 
hood take  chai-ge  of  the  funeral  ar- 
rangements.  . 

McCarty  was  born  In  Dublin  about 
fifty  yeare  ago.  He  was  a  single  man 
and  nothing  is  known  of  his  relatives, 
if  any.  For' some  time  past  he  had 
been  rooming  with  Mr.  GilHs,  509  Niag- 
ara street.  He  was  a  general  favorite 
with  the  other  seamen  of  this  port,  his 
ready  wit  and  open-handed  disposition 
having  maiie  Jjlm  many  friends  among 
the  seafaring  population  of  Victoria. 


Poltallocb   Chartered 

ivi'.r  liritish  ship  I'oltulioeh  has  been 
chartered  by  J.  J.  Moore  and  Co.  for 
lumber  from  the  Sound  or  Columbia 
river  to  Cape  Town  at  7;'>  shillings.  She 
arrived  at  Sydney  April  l(i  from  the 
Sound,  and  will  load  coal  at  Newcastle 
for  San  Francisco. 


J 


Floating  in  tlie  waters  of  the  Inner 
harbor,  a  short  distance  from  the  Q.  T. 
P.  wharves,  the  body  of  Charles  Mc- 
('nrty,  a  seaman,  was  foonil  last  cven- 
Injc  at  seven  o'elork.  But  nn  hour  or 
tw:j  before  McCarty  tiart  Kone  In  baib- 
Irig.  hie' clothes  afterwards  belnfr  foiiml 
ryinR^bntlife  H#hai¥  where  he  had  left 
them.      • 

He  was  a  goo<]  swimmer  and  bnw  he 
i-ame  to  bis  ileath  is  a  myslerj-.  Whctii- 
cr    he   suffered    from    craiiip.   or   in    dn- 


.  ,  QITEBKC.  May  29.— Hon.  Dr.  Btlam.I, 
.'"»?1ner  Postmaster  General  of  Canada, 
is  seriously  ill  here,  suffering  from  an 
affection    of    the    throat. 


The  woman  who  seeks  to  combine  daintincs.^  and  ^nod  i,isi:c  in  her  whitewear.  will 
purchase  in  the  Whitewear  Department  at  '^Finch's. Store."'  None  but  the  best—fine 
fal)rics,  beatitiftil  erhbroiderics,  and  exquisite  workmanship  have  place  in  this  store.  ,A\e 
purchase  only  from  makers  of  note,  whose  correct  interpretation  of  the  season's  styles, 
accurately-made  garments  and  perfectly  wearing-  materials  have  enabled  us  to  make  our 
Whitewear  exclusive  and  dependable.  VNc  ask  you  to  note  the  fpUowing  list  of  garments 
and    prices. 


Combination  Corset  Cover  and  Skirt  made,. 
of  fine  French  lawn,  daintily  emljroidefed 
in  eyelet  and  raised  d^^ign,  other  trimmed 
cluiiy  uuil  torchon  lace  in'iertion.     Prices. 
$7.50  to ?20.00. 

Combinations  in  Princess  style,  wdth  waist- 
liand  effect,  wide  flounce  drawers.  Prices, 
$7.50  to ^20.00 

Corset  Covers  iin  fine  lawn  inlet,  w'ith  in-. 
scrtion  of  fine  lace,  embroidered  in  scroll 
'.i.sig'A  set  in  medallions  and  embroidered' 
floral  design.     Price,  $1.50  to.". .  .^S. 75 


Gowns,  slip  over  .style,  with  short  or  elbow- 
length  sleeves, made  of  fine  linen  and 
pVench  lawn,  all  hand  embroidered  in 
delicate  designs,  floral  and  eyelet  pat- 
terns, with  insertion  of  torchon  laces. 
Prices  from   $3.00  to    Jp25.00 

Drawers  in  wide  French  .<=tylc,_  perfect 
fitting  bands?  hand  embroidered,  flounce. 
Prices.    $1.75    to. ^5.00 

Drawers,  a  few  pairs  of  the  new  shape. 
tight   tilting  knicker  style.     Pricc.'^.  $4.75 

U)        "P 


# 


■''^-^'in^'i'i^ 


v<i,''ri>;t'i.Vi:f*'-*»i.'.' 


Pi*: 


Blouse  Department 


Hand  Embroidered  l-'rcnch  lingerie  blouse, 
l>cautifully  trimmed  insertion  lace  and 
fine  pin  tucks,  latest  fashion,  set  in,  hell 
shaped  sleeve,  edged  ^vith     l-'rcnch     lace. 


very  daintv.     Price 


5^5.75 

Fine  White  Marquisette  Blouse,  pointed 
yoke  of  imitation  Irish,  Perlha  medallion 
pattern  of  same,  sleeve  set_  in  with  inser- 
tion, finished  'with  fine  pin  tucks  and 
edging  of  lace.     Price $7.50 


Lovely  Collection  of  Ninon  Blouses,  suit- 
able for  evening  jpnd  .summer  wear, 
colors:  Black,  Navy,  Royal,  Gray,  Apricot, 
(irccii.  Tan,  Mauve,  I'alc  Blue  and  Pink. 
Price     ?3.75 

In  Our  Blouse  Department  we  have  a  beau- 
tiful assortment  of  cxclu.'^ive  model 
blouses.  In  every  new  sliadc  lo  match 
suits.     Prices  from  $v^o  to $'35.00 


Ladies* 
Outi^tters 


F'inch  &  Finch 


Yates 
Street 


NAVY  BLUE  SUITS 

Just  tKc  season  to  wear  a  blue  suit  —  But  be  sure 
its  color  is  fast.  No  matter  what  priced  Llue  suit  y$u  get 
if  its  Fashion -Craft -make  it's  correct  and  wont  fade.  MaJs  in 
all  prices.     SKapsd  in  ail  styles.     Materials  sf  diff «r«iit  qualilicSe 

WORKMANSHIP  ALWAYS  THE  SAME  unifoitnly  As  Ust- 

Try  a  suit  and  be 
cenvinced. 

F.   A.  GO  WEN 

AM AI/w\MATED  WITH 

T.  B.  CUTBBERTSON  &  CO. 


rr 


Shops  of 


VICTORIA,  B.  C. 


(«•    I 


immmmmmmSSm 


VKTDIUA    DAILY    CX>lX>JNlS'r 


thurwiay,  May  30.  1812 


\, 


Acreage  With  $4,000  Worth 
Of  Improvements 

Siluaied  near  (iordon  Mead  and  cnnimanding"  a 
ver\-  fine  view  of  tiie  water  and  (Udf  Islands. 

All  under  cullivalion  and  $1,500  worth  of  siraw- 
berries  were  taken  ()ff  the  place  last  year.  Lots  of 
gooseberry  bushes.  Good  7-rooni  liouse,  splendidly 
finished  inside. 


Low  Price  For  Quick  Sale,  and 
Very  Good  Terms     — 


i^ands  lay  nice  and  high  and  soil  is  x\,:ti,^^^^^^?t>, 
no  rock.     Ji>cttcr  look 'this  u\^  \mmcdif*'^^^^^'-"''^''''^'''^^'''''^'' 


era   \  ictona  Kiisjii  EsUite  Exchange 


Corner  Gtfwprtttient  and  brougftton  Streets.  rtK>iM»  t^9. 


There  are  Two  Things  These   Summer  "Days 'Great  for  the 
Health,   Eecreation   and  a   Glass   of   Good   Beer 

Su  ni  mer  1  ime 

'    :^;^:ii:: — . — ( — • — :: 

Is  Beer  Time 


And  tliere  is  nothing-  .so  healtlu'iil.  wholesome  and  invigorating 
as  P.ecr.  Have  a  supply  in  the  hou!?e— take  Old  German 
i.a-ci  r.eer  for  instance,  if  you  have  not  tried  it,  you  are 
tlon>iiig  yourself  a  season's  treat. 

WE  ARE  AMPLY  PREPARED  TO  SUPPLY  ALL  YOUR 
WANTS  IN  EVERYTHING  TO  EAT  AND  DRINK 

Old  German  Lager  Beer,  once  tr\    this  and  youU  alway^^  um- 

it,  i)er  (lr>/..  (|uarts  S3 .00.  per  doz.  ])ints. ?2.00 

Calgary  Beer,  ])er  doz.  quarts  $2.40,  pints ^1.50 

Silver  Spring  Beer,  per  doz.  (juarts  $i.75>  pi"ts 90^ 

Silver  Spring  Ale,  i>cr  doz.  ([uarts  $1.75.  l^ints 90<^ 

Silver  Spring  Stout,  i)er  doz.  quarts  $i.75-  P'"^=^ ^^^ 

Phoenix  Beer,  Ale  Stout,  per  doz.  quarts  $1.50.  pints 75^ 

Bass"  Aid"— Dog's  Head  Brand,  per  doz.  quarts.  $3.00,  per  doz. 

Xips  $1.50,  per  doz.  i>ints ^2.00 

Guinness"  Stout — Dog's  Head  Brand,  per   dr.z.  uuarts  $t,xx), 

per  doz.  pints  .S2.00,  per  doz.  Nips.  .  ,_^^^^ {pl.50 

Chquot  Club  Ginger  Ale,  per  doz ^^i^K*  * ' "  '^^'^^ 

Ross'  Belfast  Ginger  Ale,  per  doz tSKm- ?l-75 

Thorpe's   Drinks,   per  doz <>0< 

ASK  US  FOR  REFRESHING  BEVERAGES— WE  HAVE 
NUMEROUS  OTHER  KINDS  IN  STOCK 


H.  0.  KIRkHAM  &  CO.,  LTD 


Tels.    178.    179   I         Tel.  367S  Tel.  2677 


741,  743,  745  Fort  Street 


Monogram  Oil  Lubricates  Autos 

Dear  Sir — 

Tt  is  only  the  nian  that  sells  an  oil  tlial  will  not  stand  the 
tot  for  quality  that  tells  you  "OIL  IS  UlL." 

If  vVe  cared  nothing  for  our  reputation  for  rccomnicndint; 
only  legitimate  giKuls.  wc  would  have  bought  a  clieap  oil  our- 
selves, and  joined  in  the  eliorus,  but  we  want  not  only  your 
trade,  l)ut  your  conl'idence;  consctiuently  there  was  notiiing 
left  for  us  in  tlic  hibrieating  line,  but 

MONOGRAM  OIL 

tlic  one  aiitmni  ibile  c}i  ::<K.'r  ml  that  is  made  entirely  from 
l*cnn.sylvaniii  crude,  hasjicver  been  duplicated,  is  always  uni- 
l"e)rni  and  is  made  to  lubricate  and  hold  its  trade. 

We  eonld  tal1<  I'or  hours  on  tliis  subject,  but  }i)ur  time  is 
wortli  nionev  . 

\'our>    for  real   lubrication, 

E.  lo  MAEVM  ^  €0. 


TIIF,    Slin^    CIIAN-ULERS 


120S  Wharf  Street 


Ph.on.-   !5 


JUNE  BRIDES 

Our  Wedding  Cake  department  is  very  busy  these  days 
on  Wetjding  Cakes. 

The  delicions  eating  qualities  f)f  our  Cake  i-s  well  known. 
Kxcellent  workmanship  and  dainty  sugar  work. 


CLAY'S 


813   Fort   !«t.     TlU  iOl. 


WcaOInu   Cake    Spcclallats 


1 


NEWS  OF  THE  CITY 

Haattle      Vlaltor      rin«fl— -Mr.      C.       P. 

.'^ifHii'i-,  a  prominent  rii-ultl«  visitor  ui 
victoria.  liaU  lUs  first  f.\i>erlfnce  yea- 
tcrduy  with  BriliHli  justice  wlit-n  lie  a))- 
pi.tticU  before  .Vcliiiu  .Vlusimriitt^  Prior 
cliurK-cil  with  huvlliR  cXCtiedcl  tin;  spe.-a 
li'nii  while  (irivln«  lil.s  motor  nil'  aloriK 
li'c  Mtilaliiit  r(m<l.  The  action  was 
hrnuirli!  hy  the.  provillL-iai  I'olici-  Mr. 
Sccarcf   was    fiiuil    t40   unU   coats. 

Orova  Across  Boultvard — l'"or  drlvliiK 
over  u  buuluvard  In  llic  Inimtdiate  vie- 
inily  of  Beacon  Hill  iiarlv,  l-.et>,  a  Ctiin- 
cho  tfiiniatcr,  will  lie  liiiinnioned  to  ap- 
pear in  the  police  court  this  niornln>j. 
OI"  late,  niuny  eoinplaints  of  teairieiterM 
ami  others  ilrivinK  \elil<-les  i«norinR 
the  re«niUitioiis  ami  lirlvliiK  acrosa 
hoiilcvarda  have  been  made  and  a  close 
louk-out  tor  auolt  offenders  is  beins 
);i  pt   by   the   police. 

Tlm«  limit  for  Payment* — May  .31 
will  l)e  the  last  day  on  which  properly 
owners  uKainsl  whom  are  clmrxed  local 
improvement    rate,    will    l)e   able    to    pay 

snch    VHli— ■    without    int>>re.st    l)einK    add- 

...1  \iii      I.         . I.  Ills    uii;     iiiiii     made    Will 

c;i)  ly    eism    jni    lehl.    Intel  est    until    paid. 

'I'lic  total  amount  of  taxes  for  local  im- 
i  i  iDroximately 

iioitio(jn    of 
which    iius    '^^>'^*^y;iMP"  iito '"tne 

clt>fc  treuaury.     fS^t^wk,  'ts   this 

year  i-oxtipaeti'lftry  favorably  with  tho.Hf 
of  provloiii*  years. 

Building'      Pvrmits— Buil^inR    permilM 
w«Nh;ift«ue4^lf«»tji|^^i^.lQr  the  buildiotf 

ion,  dwelltng  on^Wortt  street,  to  eoUt 
12200  t»  Air.  AllXKt  a  «orry,  d*emBff 
on  ^^i^te'.iiN^J'JI^M  to  the 
Ward  Inv«8tinent  Comtiahy,  dweiHnir 
on  Oscar  street.  J2SO0;  to  Vtr,  B..  Heth- 
'oriBKton,  twp  4$irsltiitf«  on  LeUH^on  rdw. 


on  Victor  street.  fllOO;  to  Mr.  i!iOqk« 
htirst,  garaKe  on  St.  Andi-ow'«  «tr««t, 
t'i69;  to  Hr.  John  Witty.  Btobl«  oji 
l>ringe8«  a^oue,  tiOOv' 


Sank  Olearinn  The  bank  eleurlngs 
ill  Victoria  for  tin;  wedt  eiiding  May 
2k    amounted    to    |3,878.0!>1. 

Xlur'a  Birthday  — ^iuiiduy  next  beinx 
thti  uiinl\erHary  of  the  IC.iitj'a  biilli- 
day,  aixl  th-eiefore  a  statutory  holiday, 
the  banks,  the  provincial  KOverniMetil 
buiUllng-s  and  all  t'uvcrninent  ofllces 
will    bi.    closed. 

Bick  at  Work — ilr.  J.  MvH.  ,«niHb, 
deputy  flnanct  minister,  who  has  l)een 
111  lor  seveial  montiis,  iias  now  recov- 
ered slKficlently  to  be  liacl<^  (M.  work. 
\^'hen  lie  made  his  appearance  ,ln  the 
parliament  buIldlnKs  his  cvlieaaucs  in 
11. e  lihaiiee  Uejmrlmenl  hcHrtlly  con- 
gralulat'Hl   him   iipi'u   his  recovery. 

Baal  Estate  Exobanre-  At  th«  meet- 
inK  of  the  Iteal  lOslale  exchuinje  lust 
niifht  the  president,  Mr.  btaumonl 
UogKs,  was  reciuested  to  represent  the 
excliiiuKe  ut  Ottavt-u  on  the  Seymour 
Xarrows  bridge  matter,  and  Alderman 
e"iithbert  was  chosen  to  represent  the 
exchange  .at  the  conference  of  real  es- 
tate agents  at  I^ulsviUe,  Kentucky,  the 
week  following.  The  rest  of  the  busi- 
ness   v.as   »)f    a    routine    nature. 

ITew  Oovemraeiit  BiU.ldlng' — In  order 
to  accomniodale  the  cVer-lncreaBiiio 
clerical  atuff  oJ:  tlio  various  govern- 
ment branches  It  la  understood  that 
another  temporary  structir.  ,  ciipable 
of  hglUuiif  about  a  hundiea  :  i  .  will 
bcuBBSnl  on  tne  KT(nfiKdi|^^  vJc- 
irit)^mhh(i  buiiaiti«..Mj[p|Pr  «<  ^'^- 
ptod  by  the  provi|^||^' llgRfilli  of  infoi- 
iiiution.  I^xcavatioo  work  hr'uovr  going 
on  there. 

tea'ttejit: JVi&likbi  at  ilSI.  uSit'iKt  iiia*.  "iShim 
iVaa  n|tfrt»  oti  MhnI/  nf  thu 


Wash 
Skirts 

-M;idc  from  tlic  best  while 
Uuck  Vin(.\  Repi)  in  the 
very  latest  styles,  from 
$.j.5o  to   ^1.50 

IJiu'ii  and  Colrirctl  1  )uck 
SkirLs.     .Special  at  ^2.00 


G.  A.  Richardson  (i  to. 

Victoria   liouse 

036  Yates  St. 

Agenli      for      IJultcrick 

Patterns. 


iftrammmnoa. 


-    ;'^pBii!<Jli    g(^»  spring:     swtwioil' 

oi  t)ie  4|iil|^|^||j|i^;«otirt  tcnnluated  yettat' 
day.  Mflf  jl^ke  Morrison,  who  pr*- 
si.ied.  .sentenced  Slinonc,  found  guUty' 
oi  .shooting  at  a  fellow  countryman,  on 
Trounce  avenue,  to  twoand  a  half  years 
in  the  penitentiary.  xVlfred  Morris, 
^ound  KulUy  of  assaulting  the  city, 
prosecutor  while  in  the  police  court, 
vus  jfiven  ona  month.  Willy  Bill,  the 
Indian -charged  with  attempted  rape. 
v.M!l    he   lirouRht   V]>   rjj^fiin   at    the   n«  xt 

'  '  ''ed  t'.>  aK!***** 
•  ,ts    liberated 


oil    :i.    verdict.  '     Aci 
on  It  oond  of  i'l'iO. 

Adjourned     for    Lack      of      Quorum — 
Owin;;    to    the    lack    iif      a      nuoriim      tliO 
>.,.■.■;. i,u    ..i     ,1.     sciioot -iwa-rd -suhfcdaled  - 
iiii        ,  :.  11,1  .     .ii'ternoon    was    not    held 
but    will    be   convened      tlit.'^  ■  oon. 

TJit   report  of  the   committe  1    re- 

cently awaited  tipon  the  city  council  to 
discuss  matters  relating  to  the  submis- 
sion, of  the  bylaw   to  authorize  the  ex- 


penditure    r.f     "- 
I'pIltlS    1 '    ii  :;i  1 
tion    of   tlu;   lilll  ICiid 
appointment    of    ii<' 
staff,   ne<-csliat. 
some  of  the  pr-. 


ssary'   additional 

nilt   Of   the   crec- 

1     e  schi>ol;  the 

IS      to      the 

e   roaignation  of 

ichers  and  a  i.-on- 


fldential  report  by  the  aupcrlntendent 
on  cert;i  rr  ■•'  "•  i-aching  stuff  will  be 
the  cnh  business. 

A  Sad  Accident — A  sad  accident  oc- 
nirred  on  Tuesday  afternoon,  as  the  re- 
ult  of  whicii  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Arthur  Mal- 
lett,  of  Gordon  1-iead,  motiru  the  loss 
of  their  only  child,  little  I'lorenec 
Jeanette  Mullett,  aged  two  years  and 
ten  months.  The  mother  was  busy 
washing  clothct}  and  had  loft  a  tub  of 
scalding  water  on  me  iioor,  and  Uie 
I'liUr).  todilltiiij  ;ic«itiKlH,  fell  In,  sus- 
taining terrible  injuries.  She  wart  taken 
to  the  .lubilec  hospitai  a«  rapidly  as 
possible,  hut  failed  to  recover,  death 
coming  as  a  merciful  release  four  houra 
later.  The  funeral  will  take  place  on 
I'^rlday  at  2:30  p.  m.  from  the  family 
residence,  liev.  H.  A.  C'olUnson  offlclat- 
iii-,. 

Olrl  Guides  Sale  of  Work — The  Girl 
Guides  of  Firiit  Consregutional  church 
held  a  ;sale  of  work  yesterday  ufter- 
noo«  in  the  schoolroom,  under  the  up- 
ervislon  of  the  Guide  Mistress.  Mra. 
.\.  .M.  t.'astleton,  and  the  officers.  Misa 
I..  Uoberts  and  Mis.s  K.  M.  CiuMlleton. 
The  tsale  was  opened  hy  the  honorary 
,•..11.,    wi... _-....      \t..^.     w      Tit      Hill'"     T^'e. 

good's  incUided  articles  of  plain  and 
friiicy  worlt.  candles  and  flowers.  Tea 
v.as  .served  from  4:30  to  5:30  «nd  dr'-.w 
u!any  devotees. of  the  cheering  cup.  The 
liMoiu  rt'as  decorated  with  stream- 
err  of  pink,  yellow,  gl'eon  and  white, 
till'   colors  I'f   the   patrol. 

O-amblers  Pined — Con\letcd  on  the 
charge  of  keeping  a  gambling  house  at 
707 ',2  Yiitea  street,  Peter  Jarvis  was 
fined  $50  in  the  police  court  yesterday, 
aiul  the  poker  chips,  ('ards,  and  25 
cents  in  the  kitty  were  confiscated — 
also  four  bottles  of  beer,  nltbough  it 
was  not  clear  what  iiart  of  the,  Impedl- 
nifiita  of  gambliiiK  they  formed.  ]>.'- 
tectlvcs  Maini  and  Secret  gave  evidence 
of  listening  otUaide  the  room,  and  when 
a  man  I'ame  nut  they  went  In  lo  find  u 
g.ime  of  draw  poker  in  progress  Willi 
four  men  .seated  about  the  table,  each 
holding  five  cards,  and  u  pile  of  chips 
in  the  centre.  The  accused  said  the 
game  « a.s  a  small  one  for  fUn  among 
friends.  ,lohn  lleadstrom,  Albln  Glide 
and  Heni-y  llotliiun,  Wllo  Were  {tlaytr.gr 
were  fintid  |20.  and  Andrew  Hansen. 
who  had  $lBitt<  Iri  his  jiosaesslnn  when 
arrested,  did  not  appear.  Ills  bail  of 
$&M  wibs  forfeited  and  a  warrant  was 
ih.sinti    for   I'.ls  arrest. 

81ok  Benefit  Aiaoclatlon  'J'he  annual 
gei'eral  meeting  of  tlie  B.  ('.  1.0.  Railwa.\ 
lOmployces'  Sick  Benefit  .\ssoclatlon 
was  held  in  the  employnis'  room.  Gov- 
ernment St..  on  Tuesday  evening.  Mr. 
.V  T.  Goward,  president,  in  the  chair. 
The  report  of  the  committee  wa.s  reu"! 
and  adopted,  also  the  secretary-treas- 
urer's financial  statement  for  the  year. 
The  president,  in  the  couiae  of  his  ad- 
dress, stated  tliat  the  conditions  of  the 
association  were  more  flourishing  than 
at  any  previous  time.  There  was  a 
substantial  balance  at  the  bank,  the 
a.mount  if  dues  pniiV  in,  and  the  meni- 
bi  rahlp  was  steadily  Increaaing.  The 
otHcera  elected  for  the  year  were:  Pres- 
lilent,  Mr.  A.  T.  Ooward;  vice-presid- 
ent, M.  R.  A.  Ritchie;  secretary-treas- 
urer, Mr.  T.  Ii.  Myers;  committee  of 
Management.  Messrs.  A.  W.  Plowman 
and  H-  W.  •  E.  Nunn,  traffic  represent- 
atives); Measrs.  8.  H.  Redgrave  and 
V.  Gasson  (mechnnkal  ahd  electrical 
rcpre«c»tath  es>. 


nehibani  by  Mtus  i|ttoli««^.  ^d  was 
•uttthbiy  aplia9iirl«tMBnl>  1^  lie.  'Honiag, 
wlio'  «fterw4fird|{i  )P^  an  l"("  *''-tini;  ad- 

4fm»B9  Oft  "Tfc»  WWaWill  of  .sn,ilvi-]>Laie.  ■ 
-f**!©  cluilr  wa.<)  tttlceu  by  the-  preatdent.^ 
Miss   l<'o.\all. 

Serving-  an  Inebriate — i  "uarged  with 
Having  sold  li(tuor  to  a  nmn  ■'  '  'S 
laebrluted    on    May    2a    tlie    lie  of 

the  I'undora  hotel  were  fined  >p-iU  by 
Magistrate  I'rior  in  the  police  court 
yesterday.  License  Inspectors  llulcher 
and  Scott  told  of  seeing  the  drunken 
man  served  by  the  bartender  and  of 
taking  away  the  glu.-ss  with  part  of  the 
beer  in  It.  The  bartender  and  two  'wit- 
nesses swore  for  tl.e  defence  that  the 
man  had  not  been  served.  The  mutis- 
trate  said  he  believe'  the  stateliunta 
of  the  Inspectors  and  the  line  was 
levied,  and  Jiui.i.  Xetice  of  .Tppeal  lias 
been   given.  ^_ 

Bevelopnieut  Iieagnxe--^i^HH||P^  front 
Ale,\«ndria  reached  the  'V.'t'i~-  /.f  the 
Vancouver  island    JOeveloi-  ;,cague 

ye.sterday  asking  what  prospects  of  em- 
ployment there  would  t>e  here  for  a. 
seu-going  chief  engineer  who  is  also  u 
wlicelwright  and  has  |200o  at  his  dis- 
posal. f*<j  wosld  IjHv  to  take  up  farm- 
ing eventutUly,  but  as  he  wx)uld  be 
bringing  his  wife  and  four  children 
must  bo  sure  of  a  job  at  first.  .Vn 
owner  of  what  appears  to  be  a  well 
established  wholesale  fruit  business  in 
Glasgow  is  very  anxious  to  come  and 
would  work  as  assistant  numager  or 
overseer  of  an  orchard  or  market  gar- 
den. Ho  has  had  a  contract  for  stip- 
Plying  vegvtablos  to  the  Anchor  line: 
The  editor  of  the  Toronto  Glbbc  Will  be 
glad  to  publish  any  information  re- 
SardjfnK  the  Island  If  he  la  supplied 
withVifc— Many  other  men,  from  Mani- 
toba, Alberta,  Kngland  and  Ireland  all 
intend  id  coiiiie  here  and  reijuire  infor- 
mation relating  to  farming  of.  every 
description    but    especially    poultry.. 

CHri  Ouldos  Entertain — ^A  most  enjoy- 
able entertainment  was  given  in-  the 
schoolroom  of  the  First  Congfc-gational 
cliurch  last  evening  by  Trcop  A  of 
the  Girl  Guides.  The  chulr  was  taken 
by  the  pastor.  Rev.  Hermon  A.  Car- 
son, and  there  was  a  very  large  "at- 
tendance. One  of  the  chief  features  of 
the  evening  was  the  maypole  dance 
given  by  the  Girl  Guides,  m  which  six- 
teen took  part  wearing  wlilte  dress.^s 
with  sashes  of  pink,  yellow,  green  and 
white,  the  colors  of  the  patrol,  while 
the  maypole  was  alsi  decorated  with 
the  same  colors,  Th-e  girls  gave  an  ex- 
Iirnition  of  fancy  marching  under  the 
supervision  of  Mr.  Btuckey,  of  the  Klfth 
Ileglmcnt,  wlilch  was  so  good  tlial  the 
audience  Insisted  upon  an  encoie  per- 
formance. Other  items  on  thu  pro- 
cramino  w«re  n  violin  Solo,  "JOcelyn's 
1-ullaby,"  very  well  played  by  Air.  1' 
Waxstbck:  selections  by  tlie  V.  M.  C.  A. 
"Mule  Ciuortetto,  which  were  much  aii- 
preciati'd;  ji  conjuring  performance  by 
Mr.  Ai'thur  Smith;  a  recitation,  "The 
Captain,''  by  Timnyson,  adniirubly  ren- 
dered by  Mis.s  l'\  M.  Custleton,  and  u 
pianoforte  duet  by  Mr.  and  .\tiss  Davis. 
During  tlie  evening  Kev.  .\!r.  Curson 
made  a  short  speecli  and  on  belialf  of 
the  Guld't'S  presented  Mr.  Stuckcy  with 
a  fountain  pen  an<l  an  album  containing 
their  sisnuturcs,  a.s  a  token  of  their  ap- 
preciation   of    Ills    servic'i-s    In    instrucl- 

lllK     tlieni. 


WEDDING 
Gli^TS 


Let  u-i  suggest  Entree  Dishes.  We  show  these  in  fine 
Roger's  plate,  oval  and  .square  shapes,  with  removable 
handif--.      Prirc^.s  up  from  ^9.00, 


English 
H  Nickel  Silver 

.'J 'Wears  a  lifetime  and  ahviijWiv^ 
Ictoks  weii. 
We  have    tins    excellent 


THE  WEATHER 

MetniireliiKlenl     (,>rrii-i«,     Victoria,     H.     C,     al 

X   n.ni..    Mav   :;iuii.    laiL'. 

SV.VOI'.'JIS 

I'ho  li.initnrliM-  Is  liew  lilRh  ever  the 
I'neirie  Sloiie  :inil  fnlr  wrathcr  Is  Rt'lieral. 
with  frrsli  in  strong  wcf^terly  and  iiorlbcrly 
whulK  along  tlit»  i^oujil.  Ijornl  ulio'VT*  Itave 
iieeurred  In  tlip  Prairie  Prnvlneeji, 
TKMrKRATlUP. 


VIclorIn 

\'»  nedUV  "T         

K  Hill  loop*       

ParkTvlllo      

I'l  lure    Huprrt     

(■al)j;iry.     .\lta 

Wtnnliipx      Man 4i; 

I'Drtlnnd.     Ore 

San     Fruiiclpcn.    <'n| 


Min. 

Mflv 

40 

fi:i 

Ifi 

(M 

.|il 

70 

M\ 

K, 

t  1 

r.s 

.Ti 

i;k 

4i; 

7  0 

r.j 

i;l 

i: 

^4 

WEIJNBSIJAT,     May    »»tU. 


ItiRnrst 
Av<  rat,-. 


4ti 
54 


Brlglit   iunahlnc — 11    liourn  and   61  minutes. 
WRBKI^V     WBATIIJSU     IIBPORT 
From    .May   !2nd    to    :Sth.    1»13 

Victoria  —  flaln.  .14  Inch:  hlgheit  tempora- 
lure.  "0.4  on  24tli;  lowff»t,  44.3  iin  ;;Hh: 
Intnl  aniniini  of  brlKht  sunahlne,  .13  hours 
and    18    minutes. 

Vancouver — Il.Tln.  .6«  Inch;  h)(?hest  fcinip- 
erature.  70  on  24  th;  lowns't.  4  9  on  2  3ril; 
lolMl    amount    of    briitht    siin«))In>-.    -^    lioiirs. 

Kamloops — Rain,  .Or.  Inch;  hlffhest  fanip- 
eraturf.    711   on    24  th;    lowest,    4  8   on    t*3ri1. 

Unrkervllle— Rain.  .S«  Inch;  highest 
t<»mp»r»tur»,    7rt  nu   'JSril;   loncut,    34   «n   imu. 

Prince  Uupert— Rain.  .18  Inch;  hltrhesl 
lomperalur*-.  tJ4  on  IJril;  lowest.  14  on  S4r(l. 
Allln — n»\n,  .01  Inch;  biKhrst  HMnperature. 
CI    on    :6th    and    ;!7Ui;    lowest,    3£    on    :3rd. 


w#ie  iuaUm  up  In  tluniijy^ig^ 
de.signs   of   chafing  '^dj^es, 
entree       fUsh^is,      casserole 
tlishe^,    muffin    dishes     and 

jierfdl.il'  i!  - 

Guaranteed  With 

Every  Piece 

Our     personal     guarantee 
goes,  with  every  piece  of  this 
ware. 
C'liafing     Dishes,    ."^17.50     to 

....'. $13.50 

Eutree  Dishes,  $j8  to  $8.00 
.Muffin  Dishes,  J?tj.50  to  $7.00 
Coffee       i'ercolator,     $ij-7r' 

to   $11.50 

Casseroles,  $i(-).5o  to.  .  $7.00 
Hot       Water       Kettle.     .S37 

to    $15.00 

Call    Today    and    See    Our 
Display 

W.  H.  Wilkerson 

Th*   Jewalar 

Phone     1606 
•IS    aoveriunant    St.  Tlctorl* 


Canton  Linens 

l-.\.\"i,'Y     DRP:SK     PATTliUNS 
importers    of    Chinese    stnd    Japan- 
ese    Silks     of     every       dc.'-.erlption. 
Call  and  s."j  our  stock  before  Dur- 
chaslnjj    el.sewUere. 

QuongManFungiCo. 

171,".     '  ;'i\e!  ttni'  ut     Stre.>t 


OYSTER 
BAY 

14   1-3   ACRES 
WATERFRONT 

("mild      laud      and      beach, 
close  to  road  and  station. 

$200  Per  Acre 
A.  S.  BARTON 

Member   Victoria    Real    Ksiate 
Exchnnsre 

Room     11'.     Me<;rej;()r    Rliirk 
f.24     V\<^w     SI.  riuMitf    L'.iOl. 


PURITY 

The  first  consideration  al- 
ways. Quick  ser\icc  the 
next  consideration. 


The  Tea  Kettle 

1118    Doprlas     St.,     Opp.     Victoria 
Theatre 


The 
Woman 
Who 
Wonders 


Summer  Special 


7"ull  Membership  i!i  Y.M.C.A.,  including 
all  prixilegcs,  $5.00.  Good  until  Septerrtber 
ist,  Kjij.  Activities:  Swimming  Tool,  (iym- 
ii.isinm.  Canoe  Club.  Camp,  llaseball,  Cricket, 
.Athletics,  I'^yotball,  Camera  Club  and  all  sum- 
mer suort^il^iiif«s,  S'^i.oo. 


■■^^^A-'J^-'^f^', 


THE BEsroFfsl    The  Roof  Above 


are  those  which  last.  For  this 
rtason  gilts  of  siiter  are  always 
appreciated.  To  distinguish  the 
best,  look  for  the  trade  mark 

IM  ROGERS  BROS. 

Handsome  presents   may  be 

seieded  in  spoons,  knives, 

forks,  or  fancy  serving  pieces. 

.m  "Siltfer  Plate  that  Wears" 

Best  It*  itii,  dishes,  wa/fcri, 

tic.  are  sfamptd 

MERIDEN    BRIT*    CO. 

«oi.p  BT  T.rAr»tvr.  T.F.aT.ri'"^ 


\l 


Your  Head 


COAL 


Quality  and  Quantity  is  ou: 
Success 


Hall  &  Walker 


1S33    aoyrtmiiXtni    SU 


'Phon»   :  J 


!\r;iy,  ;ind  often  does,  cause 
endless  trouble.  If  your 
builder  uses 

MALTHOID  ROOFING 


you  are' safe.    A  25-year  test 
lia>       proved        its     merits. 

.Always   specify  "Malthoid." 

P.   &  B.  Waterproof  Build- 
ing Paper 

(^rlnrlg'iC       mit'       '"'ea"  "      cr\\Tt»a 

real   satisfaction. 


R.   ANGUS 

1 105  \\harf  St.    Phone  1164 


Clothes  Line 
Pulleys 

\\'ire     and     Linen      Clothes 
Lines. 

Washing  Machines,  Wring- 
ers, Clothes  Aircrs,  Baskets 
and   Dryers, 


THE 


■Wliat  would  It  coHl  t'> 
use  an  Sl*ctrlo  Iron,  and 
If  It  l.s'reiilly  sa.tiafaolor.v. 
sliould  call  hero  and  have 
a  t<ilk  about  it.  Hnquire 
Aho\it  Bleotrle  r$tn»  and 
unlireakal)le  Thnffatan 
^ampa    at    the    same    time. 


T.  L.  Bogden 

•la  Comioraxit  St.  iTaxt  Vlr*  Xmll 

rmomm  9i« 


COLBERT 

Plumbing  and  Heating    Co., 
Limited. 

726    Fort   Street 

opposite  Kirkhams. 


NOTICE 


You  will  be  i)leased 
to  know  lliat  wc 
arc  niakinn-  a  splen- 
did s  h  o  w  i  n  g  ol* 
Serges  for  tailored 
summer    costumes. 


AH  WING 

1432  Government  St. 


SILK  GOODS 

RATTAN  AND  GRASS 

FURNITURE 


Kwong  Tai  Yune 

Lee  Block, 
1622  Governmcni  St 


GOAL 

More  Heat  Xieaa  Soot 

1m»m»  Aab,  to 

JfAXNTER'S    UxNUZWE    0£I> 

wEXiZiZsraToxr  coaxi 

Try  a  ton  today  and  bo  convinced. 


J.  L  PAINTER  &  SON 


Otti'B 


Phone  536  . 

tiOt      Oovcrnment    St. 


Blank  Books 

.'Ml  sizes  and  rulings    , 

Loose  Leaf 
Books 

All  sizes  anid  tu^iwjf*,^^ 

baxterT" 

Office  0«ffitt«* 

72 T  Yates  St. 


Better  Work 
Better  Prices 
Better  Fit 

Yott   had  better  liave 
your  suit  made  by  us. 


•M««Mi*M*MM|M|lHi 


CHARLIE  HOPE 

1434     Government      Sti^fet 
Victorit*  B.  C 


Ml|4MM«pi«|hpMpM« 


fORYl 


mmmmmmm 


H'  '^Mafri  ,'.V 


iffc 


PJwmHr 


t     -4 


Thursday,  May  30,  1912: 


^^cToPTA  DAn.Y  colonist 


TODAY'S 


BARGAINS 


Children's  Dresses — And  Boy's  two-piece  suits  in  sizes  np  to 
6  years.  Made  up  of  dark,  wash  fabrics,  in  heavy  quaUties. 
Worth   up   to  90c.     Today 55f^ 

Boy's  Two-Piece  Suits — In  heavy  bkie  stripeti  grades,  three- 
quarter  length,  blouse,  witli  separate  knickers.  Worth  ui> 
to  $1.50.     Today 95f 

Remnants  of  Curtainings — All  the  season's  short  lengths  in 
nets,  scrims  and  madras.    These  .are  marked  at  big  reduc- 

tions  in  i>nccs.     Look  these  oyip.s?r''^i  ■W-i!^:  :p %':■:} •":•'"■  ^  ,.v?:-:'-/ 

::,Towels— rJ^^fe:.  and.  white ■.,:cHe<^,:|>irttenis,;M-^^^ 
»\'>'  weight.    Size,  21  inches  by^^f  inche^^^^^ 


:"'>."?■' 


.':4    «i»i 


Hi*    JEImi 
ItlfiCSail-  Patteras. 


649  Yates  Street. 


-:m::  *..■:,-:• 


er 


f. 


;4:'Cdt^0N  CREPE,  i^  all  c(l)lors«and  stripes  at,  pei' 


i  &  J»ONGEE  SIlJC,  ia  aUl  qualities,  {rom^v 


•li 


U-&    S 


NEWS  OF  THE  CITY 

Oak  Bay  VoUoa  Ooort — A  poUce  court 
win  be  held  in  the  achoolhoune  on  Oak 
Bay   avenue,  today   at   tlve   o'clock. 

Ootwty    Court — Ab    Monday    next  la   a 

Klatutory    holiday    the    opening      of  the 

.lune    session    of    the    county    court  -will 
take   place  on  Tuesday   morning:. 

Boof  Plra — Early  last  evening  the 
fire  urlBaoe  wtia  (.ailed  to  a  fire  in 
the  riisldenoo  at  1123  School  street,  oc- 
cupied by  Mr.  Thomas  Gavin.  The 
bluze  was  In  the  roof,  and  damag-e  es- 
Uiiittlod  at  $G  was  done.  A  spark  from 
the  chimney  was  responsible  for  the 
fire. 

Off  to  ttoa  Park— Mr.  R.  H.  Thomson, 
thf  engineer  appointed  by  the  provin- 
cial government  lo  lay  out  Strathcona 
park,  has  left  the  capital  again  for  an- 
other excursion  Into  the  field.  He  loft 
yesterday  morning  for  Albernl,  where 
ho  was  Jol-ned  by  two  guides.  It  is  his 
intention  to  go  Into  the  park  from  the 
uouth  end.  and  make  his  way.  via  But- 
tles J^ake,  to  Campbell  river,  at  tlie  ex- 
treme east,  and  then  return.  Up  till 
lipw   the   0|ie£aUQna   of    the   survey   par- 

' iliii'  iKi'i''t)iMOiitiBiiPsft^ ''*  ^^°"^  ^^^  east 

lrt«e:-««-'^l|Slf;p*WWer  Mr,  Thoro- 
«on  re««f«*|.>--:#lth  hla  dftta /  m  ^  to  ^  tti« 
oondtttiiuii  «  l»  understood  tbftt^  nil  t|oi« 

wiii  bfr  lf»t'«i  deepatching  *  p*<^  M 

lore  taM|ft«  th^  ti^%r*  fl|««i^  Wt*i^ 
9d  that  he  ient  no  «ne  whero  kf 'vmil4r 
not  go  hioMeUr.  and  conseatMntSr  DM  tt 
tfolng  his  «wn  pioneering.  Jitlt^tA^  M 
la  poaaaaafd  o'  conalderable  informal 
tton  In  rasard  to  the  eonditlbni  acoe*: 
AlblUty  and  contents  of  the  park,  and 
this  Is  being  placed  before  the  goyem^ 
inant  periodically  la  the  form  of  pro- 
jpress  reports.  Mr.  Thomson  expects  to 
be  in  tlw  field  about    two  weelu. . 


COmm  EVENTS 


<9m    V-^ 


S3  (.  '. 


1 601-3  Government  Street*  Cor.  Cormorant. 


Phone  2862 


I  i 


A  Big  Snap  Close  to  Douglas  Straet 
and  Gorge  Road 

We  can  offer  for  a  few  days  a  double  lot  fronting  on  Manchester 
and  Sumas  for  '■-''''^■''■'^■■-'■[..(r-m-i.-i^ 

CTose^  Douglas  Street  and  Gorge  Road.     Local  improvements  are 
now   in   course  of  construction  and   the  new  school   on  Cecilia  will 

i|«hortly  be  started".     See  us  immediately  as  owner  is  leaving  city  and 

Plants  monej'.     Very, easy  ternis. 

City  Land  Co.,  Ltd. 


W.   T.   Williams 


120  Pemberton  Bldg.     Phone   1675 
S.   C.  Thomson 


The  first  annukl  meeting  of  the  Tv  W; 
C.  T.  U.  was  held  last  evening,  with  th« 
president,  Miss  Wlnlfiree  Bromley-JTObb, 
In  the  obalr.     During  the  eventns  ad^ 
afeiws~y<ia<'flven  by  "Mrr."-- WlUto* 
croft,  president  nt  the  W.  C.  T.  tl,  and 
kias  BUlott    ^b»  )fb!ttsr    pointed    ci^l 
that  all  thoi».idy''*«»«->iho..li«!Wte^>|^ 
bon  badge  reaMsred  that  they  ^ere  theif , 
brothers'    keepers.        The      badge     also 
S^d  for  comradeship  or  the  kinship  of 
ifenls  and  refused  to  believe  in  a  double 
moral    -standard.      The    beatitude    refer- 
ring to  the  blessing  that  should  rest  on 
the  pure  in  heart  was   meant  as  much 
for  men  as  It  was  for  women.     She  felt 
Kurn    that    the    members    of    the    Junior 
hianch     of     the     union    were    trying    to 
wage  war  against  the  crimes  that  were 
perpetrated    in    the      land,     because     of 
alrong   drink.     They   also    took  a   clear- 
cii.t   stand    on    the   moving   picture 
tlon.      The    speaker    «ald    that    she 
rot   Claim   for  a   moment  that   all    mov- 
ing   picture    shows    were   bad,    but    she 
thought    the    majority    had    a    harmful 
Influence  on   those  who  saw  them.    The 
election   of   officer.?   resulted    in    the   re- 
election of  the  president,  MIsh  Bromley- 
Jubb;    vice-president.    Mr.    Herdman;   re- 
cording   secretary,    Miss    May     Hendry; 
treasurer,     Mr.    George      Murphy;      anrt 
corresponding    secretary.    Miss    Walker. 
On   behalf  of  the   members.   Miss   Edith 
Hendry   presented    the   president   with   a 
beautiful    bouquet    of    pink      and     white 
carnations   as  a   token   of   the   gratitude 
felt  by    the   members   for   her   indefatig- 
able  services   since    the   organization   of 
the   society. 


Albion  Johns 


I  ,- 


INew  Arrival — 

Antique 
Persian  Rugs 

We  have  just  received  a 
few  small  Antiques  that  are  - 
well   worthy     of   inspection. 


'*■  J^ ^    *^  •  '^•«  t /^J/llWv*       !^ee  these  Rugs. 


Carter's  Oriental  Rug  Store 

Opposite    Alexandra   Club  719   Courtney   Street 


Victoria   Xiodga  Bo.    84   Z.    O.   O.   T. — 

The  regular  weekly  tteHsion  of  this 
lodge  win  be  held  011  Friday  evening 
in  the  Friends"  hall,  Courtney  street, 
at  8  o'clock.  Any  visiting  members  in 
town  are  always   welcome.  # 

Bketohlsg  Outing — The  members  of 
the  Arts  and  Craft  Sketching  club  will 
go  out  to  Foul  Bay  on  Saturday  by  the 
<-Hr  leaving  the  city  at  ll.lS  p.m..  to 
meet  at  the  lorminus  and  skirt  the 
shore    side    of    Gonzales    Hill. 

Becaptlon  to  Pastor — In  the  Firut 
Baptist  church  tonight  the  members 
and  friends  will  gather  in  social  ses- 
sion for  the  purpose  of  welcoming 
home  the  pastor,  Rev.  John  B.  War- 
nlcker,  who  has  been  away  on  vacation 
during  the  past  few  weeks.  As  this 
will  also  be  the  pastor's  second  anni- 
versary of  service  with  his  people,  oc- 
casion will  be  taken  to  commemorate 
this   event  also. 

Navy  Xieagua  Ueeting — A  public 
nutting  iiiulcr  the  au.spicca  of  the  B.  C, 
bi-anches  of  the  Mavy  Lieague  will  be 
held  at  the  Victoria  tUcatro  this  even- 
ing. A  rea»l«|to»  iptti,  bf  'f««M|M(4. IB--; 
favor  of  pMBUn  BOUtoB  IB  ^S^-wmm^  Vf 
tmpeviM  ^lofMlfio.  Th4  #peak«x«  WiU  Tut 
tfessn^  W.  H.  Langiey,  W.  siAkfmoro. 
%,  .C  Brewstor  and  Uaat-Coi.  fiEsU, 

OUator  W.  A.  AnnniO— The  JiwiioT 
baeanchea  of  the  W.  A.  to  Missions  Will 
liold  their  anbual  meeting  on  Saturday 
In  Clwist  Church  Cathedral  8Cho<^oom 
mx  8  p.in.  An  address  wlU  be  given  by 
the  bishop  of  Colnmbiai  and  afterwards 
refreshments  will  he  served  on  the 
lawn  at  Btafaopsdose^by  fba  nuunbers 
of  the  Christ  Church  senior  bi4uiolu 
The  president  hopes  there  will  be  a 
large  attendaooe  of  the  children,  and 
eslAods  a  oordlal  tavitation  {o  inoir 
yaireats  and  other  friends. 

Ocaes  XAttwhiB  Obvrtfli— n&n    lQi|>ort- 

iUtr  meeting  of  Oracif'Liutiierati  ebunh 
-wnrue  held  at-tftii  chuwli  toalgbH  at 

8  o'clock.  The  anhUal  meeting,  held 
i'flarly  in  tba  year.  WM  #dJourned  when 

«#S*tlHl^li|l«i*;;:«»ii*li^  the  business 
aSUld  b<r  trttesacted;^'^  ttf '**  called  again 
by  the  church  council.  Additional 
deacons  will  be  elected  and  other  of- 
fices created  and  fUied.  A  delegate 
will  be  elected  for  the  first  time  by 
the  congregation ,  to  the  conference  of 
English  Lutheran  churches  to  be  held 
at   ChehoUs   on   June   12. 

"Tbe   rostival    of   the  Tears" — A   ser- 
vice  in   honor  of   tlio   three  score   year.g 
and   ten  circle"   will   be  held  next  Sun- 
day      morning     et       the      Metropolitan 
;.church,    conducted    by   the    pa.stor.        In 

,ak!ng  the  announcement  last  S"n<'ay, 
Mr.  HoUing  requested  those  having 
motor  cars  to  bring  some  aged  or  in- 
firm person  who  seldom  gets  to  church 
to  the  service  on  Sunday  morning.  A 
service  of  a  similar  character  was  held 
by  Mr.  Holling  during  the  first  year  of 
his  ministry  in  Victoria,  which  proved 
very  interesting  end  helpful,  several 
aged  people  being  present  for  the  first 
time  in  many  years.  If  those  knowing 
of  any  Infirm  or  aged  who  would  like 
to  attend  this  service  will  let  Mr.  Hol- 
ling know  the  names  and  addresses  he 
will  arrange  for  them  to  be  conveyed 
to  and  from  the  church  next  Sunday 
morning. 


ALLIANCE  FRANOAfSE 

Closing     Meeting     of    th«     ■•ason    liast 

Bvenlng— Flay    of   rxanools 

Ooppee's    Presented 


GOVERNOR  PRESENTS 

SWIMMING  TROPHIES 

I^oid.  Daaborongh's  Cup  Becelved  at  the 
T.   M.   C.  A. — Many   Clever  Tonng 


TACOMA'S  FRANCHISE 


Baseball    Team 


Xa       StUl 

Home 


Without    a 


The  Westholme  Grill 

Victoria,  B.  G. 


Visitors  passing  through  Victoria  should  not  miss  a  visit  to  this 
Grill.  You  can  be  assured  of  a  hearty  welcome.  The  best  of  cooking 
and  liquors.  Pleasant  and  obliging  waiters.  A  high  class  musical 
entertainment,  both  vocal  and  instrumental  music  from  6:30  to  8  and 
10:30  to'  I   p.  m. 

JIMMY  MORGAN.  Manager, 


THIS 


"BUCK" 
CHIEF 


without  reservoir 

$39.50 

We've  told  you 
lots  about  them,  we 
can  .show  you  more. 

A  dozen  styles 
2  dozen  sizes 

$25.00  up 


ISLAND    HARDWARE    GO. 

707    rOBT    BT.    («e«t    Terrya) 


FHOVS    2440. 


La&t  night  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  His 
Honor  the  Lleut.enant-Govesrnor  un- 
locked the  case  containing  the  magnlll- 
cent  silver  gilt  cup  presented  by  Lord 
Desborough  to  the  British  Columbia 
branch  of  the  Royal  Life-Saving  So- 
ciety, and  also  presented  to  the  mem- 
bers of  the  boy's  department  the  cer- 
tificates and  medallions  earned  in  the 
short  time  that  ha.s  elapsed  since  the 
formation   of  this  centre. 

Mr.  H.  M.  Hills  presided  and  In  his 
■  ipenlng  speech  paid  a  graceful  tribute 
to  the  wurk  that  Mr.  Long  has  accom- 
plished In  training  the  boys  to  the  pitch 
of  excellency  that  these  certiflcates 
prove. 

Mr.  R.  Pomfret  outlined  the  history 
and  the  objects  of  the  society's  work 
and  made  special  mention  of  that  done 
by  the  ladies. 

Ills  Honor  emphasized  the  value  \of 
the  knowledge  of  how  to  save  life  In 
tlie  water.  Whatever  was  necessary 
had  to  be  done  instantaneously,  and 
every  boi^  ought  to  know  to  take  care 
of  himself  In  the  water  and  also  of 
any  companion  in  difficulties.  He 
congratulated  the  boys  present  on  the 
keen  Interest  shown  in  the  work  and 
hoped  that  It  would  be  kept  up  and 
that  Lord  Deshorough's  magniilcent 
cup  would  be  retained  In  this  city. 
There  was  no  greater  honor  in  the 
province  'than  the   winning   of   It. 

Certiflcates  of  proficiency  In  life-sav- 
ing and  rescusltatlon  of  the  apparent- 
ly drowned  were  then  presented  to 
R.  MeCallum,  L.  Warnlcker,  Gf.  Weiler, 
\V.  Demtt,  B.  Refltall,  W.  Head,  T. 
Hayland,  C.  Hanlngton,  J.  Cameron,  Q. 
-  "White  J.  Brown  ^.  -R^ckwith  and  H. 
Carter.  Bronze  moda'a  to  G.  White, 
L-  Warnlcker,  A.  Hallam,  J.  Cameron, 
J.  Brown,  F.  Beckwlth,  C-  Hanlngton 
and   B.  Carter. 

The  cup  for  the  club  handicap  went 
to  R.  Gray,  the  second  cup  to  R.  Litch- 
field and  the  silver  medal  for  third  to 
J.  Cameron,  in  the  life-saving  ch;imp- 
ionshlp  competition,  the  first  medal 
went  to  C.  Laundy  and  the  second  to 
J.  Cameron. 

An  exhibition  of  life-saving  methods 
was  given  In  the  tank  by  J.  Cameron 
and  R.  Litchfield,  and  J.  Cameron  also 
swam  the  whole  length  of  the  tanlj 
and   back   under   water. 

The  boy's  department  had  a  very 
eucoeseful  social  In  connection  with 
the  event  and  a  most  enjoyable  time 
was  spent. 

Each  age  of  our  llv«e  has  its  Joys. 
Old  people  should  bo  happy,  and  thtey 
will  be  If  Chamberlain's  Tablets  ara 
taken  to  strengthen  the  digestion  wn'l 
keep  the  bowels  reg,ular.  Thes'e  tab- 
lets ai^  mtkl  T(iril  gentle  in  {heir  action 
knd  especially  suitable  for  people  of 
middle  age  and  older.  For  ealo  by  all 
I  dealers.  • 


:  SEATTLiB..  May  29.— No  action  was 
taken  today  by  the  directors  of  ICorth- 
I  Vvcat^^rii  basc^bali  Icag  u<i  on  t*»c  uiS- 
posal  of  Tacoma's  franchise  and  the 
Tacoma  team  Is  still  without  a  home. 
The  two  holiday  games  between  the 
Vancouver  and  Tacoma  clubs  scheduled 
for  Tacoma  tomorrow  will  be  played 
on  the  Seattle  grounds  and  the  Vic- 
toria and  Portland  teams,  which  were 
sclieduled  to  meet  here  will  remain 
in  Victoria.  President  Fielder  Jones,  of 
the  league,  Is  In  Seattle  and  will  re- 
main here  until  a  home  for  the  Ta- 
coma team  Is  found. 


Madame  Sanderson-SSongin  al«o  «ave  It 
sliort  recitation  by  Alphonse  Da-udet, 
aad  i»t  the  close  of  the  ovenlng  linif 
p^re^ented  With  an  utabi^Ua.  as  f  token 

of  appreciation  ofaU  afao  iiad  d»p»  <ot 

the,  AlU«l^\'f%#»^«e;"''  'ItotM^jtiWiitg- 
were- '  ^a|ttr«wtiifll»'  '■  .•Wv*d:  la  '•'<»«  '  t«4' 
room  of  the  club. 

gfiCIAL   AND    PERSONAL 

f^l|''iO.  M.  Jones  returned  to  town  last 
evening   from    LlUooet. 

Mrs.  E.  O.  Weston,  1452  Vining 
street,  will  receive  today  and  not  again 
until  fall.  . 

Mrs.  C.  B.  Dyas, .  of  Portland,  has 
joined  her  father,  Mr.  C.  H-  Rust,  at 
the  Glenshiel  Inn. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Cecil  Knox  and  Miss 
Madeline  Knox,  of  Letchworth.  Herts. 
England,  have  taken  up  residence  on 
the  Saanlch  Peninsula. 

Mrs.  W.  G.  Wintcrburn  and  two 
youngest  daughters  have  gone  to  east- 
ern Canada,  and  will  be  away  about 
two  months. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.,  H.  Crowell.  of 
San  Francisco,  Cal.,  are  guests  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  H.  D.  Helmckew  at  the  Em- 
press Hotel.  Mrs.  Crowell  is  a  daugh- 
ter of  Mrs.  Helmcken. 

Mr.  William  Cocktield,  superinten- 
dent of  motive  power  of  the  Ferrocaril 
del  Sir  of  the  Peruvian  Corporation, 
with  headquarters  at  Arequlpa,  Peru, 
Is  visr'tlng  his  sister,  Mrs.  Robert  J. 
Hartley,  Michlgen  street.  He  Is  ac- 
companied   by   Mrs.  Cockfield. 

Right  Rev.  Bishop  Boper  and  Mrs. 
Roper  are  expected  to  return  to  town 
tomorrow  from  Maynt  Island  and  Van- 
couver, where  they  have  been  spending 
the  past  few   days, 

Mr,  O.  C.  Worsfold,  fl«sHtant  district 
fcngineer  of  the  department  of  public 
works  in  this  province,  it  is  understood, 
has  been  apprlnted  district  engineer  in 
succession  to  the  late  Mr.  George  A. 
Keefer. 


The  members  of  the  Alliance  Fran- 
culse  closed  their  meotlngs  for  this 
summer  with  a  most  delightful  pro- 
gramme given  last  evening  in  the  bal- 
cony of  ihe  Alexandra  i-'lub.  Tiic  oiilfcf 
feature  was  a  short  play,  "Le  Pasaant." 
by  Francois  Coppee,  In  which  Mrs.  O. 
M.  Jones  took  the  part  of  Hilvia  and 
Madame  Sanderson-Mongln  that  of 
Ztinetto,    the   troubadour. 

The  heroine  of  the  play  la  a  woman 
wlio  has  known  many  loves,  but  who, 
when  the  real  love  arrlvea,  of  which 
there  can  be  no  imitation,  touched  by 
the  youth  and  Innocence  of  her  lover, 
puts  it  firmly  from  her,  bidding  him 
seek  out  Inutead  some  fair  young  girl. 
Mrs.  Jones  made  a  beautiful  and  dig- 
nified figure  aj3  the  unhappy  Silvia, 
and  Uui  part  of  the  troubadour  lover 
was  gallantly  taken  by  Madame  Sand- 
erson-Mongln. The  little  play  was 
nuicli  appreciated  by  the  large  audience 
present,  and  tlie  two  ladles  were  after- 
ward-H     pietieuled     WlUl     iOViJly     bOUliUCta 

of  roses.  'Xi'-X:^^!' 

m  fUM^i  '«iK«MiC#«w«aInt<tM««i»»uo" 
in  whion  a  number  '>of     stroBf  IBlMMIl^  ^ ; 
ladies  give  their  opinions  on  mtniifeii'Tl" 

g'  %(imvnX,  dniy  t&U*  nitaiay  ro«)M  at 
•  «bA  by  the  %iimixMiem  OC  »'  fptvose. 
Mias  Maza  took  the  part  of  tb«  lectur- 
er, lt£i>a.  liuxton  that  of .  th*  hostess, 
MdUe.  Blanchard  tue  maikl.  Master 
D.  Bincks  was  ttMS  amafll  boy*  w^id  tb* 
visitors  ware  MM.  Curtl«  *  Mimpaon. 
Mdlte  9arton,  Mirs.  Honie,  Mr*,  Hor- 
manift  Robertson,  Mr«.  MalUard^  Misib 
Bayward  and  Mrs.  Johnson. 

During  the  evening,  lAisji  Bijtrt^  jjiw 
a  vooal  solo,  and  Mrs.  Olbion  a  I>ti|no- 
teste  seUoMen.'  Chamlnaila'a    VPisttfit." 


AUSTRIAN  ECONOMICS 


Xlae    In    Food    Values    and    Demands 
Parniing   Claaaea   Are   Slaonsaed 


of 


OBITUARY  NOTICES 


BERLIN,  May  28. — The  "Austrian  Econ- 
omic Union"  has  sent  out  a  Ions  statjment 
on  the  failure  of  the  high  tttilff,  wlilch 
lioals  mainly  with  the  rolatloiiB  of  Austria 
and  HuHKary;  but  In  two  psB^ages  touches 
the  r^-lallon  of  SocltillBm  to  protection.  The 
union  declares  emphatically  that  the  high 
tariff  \a  the  main  cause  of  tho  growth  oC 
Hoclalism,  both  In  Austria  and  Germany; 
and  that  Is  tho  rigours  of  protection  are  not 
abated  Hoclallsm  will  further  triumph.  The 
statement   says  that: 

"It  IB  high  time  to  broak  gradually  with 
tho  overstrained  high  protection  policy,  and 
first  of  all  to  meet  tho  Interests  of  na- 
tional nourishment  and  also  of  the  stock 
farmers  by  reducing  the  high  duties  on 
corn. 

"Such  a  wlsft  gradual  reduction  of  tho 
priMPiit  hlsh  protection  system  must  recom- 
mend Itself  all  tho  moro,  hecauac  It  is  tho 
intornatlanal  rise  In  food  prices  which 
drives  the  Immense  masses  or  tho  working- 
class  and  eIbo  tho  wfirklng-mlrl<ll«-rlnKii  Into 
bnttio  against  the  'Kgrarlan  usuriMw'  who, 
despite  thli  natural  rise  In  prlcpN.  demand 
also  high  protective  duties;  and  It  Is  this 
which  at  e\"ery  fresh  Reichstag  election 
louses  a  dovastallng  advance  of  the  Soclal- 
Doniocratlc    party. 

*'I  iathT**''"****  wlnor  Tor  tho  f  ar-wljrh  t<»d 
politician  Ic  glvo  way  voluntarily  on  one  or 
iinoih«r  point  rather  than  be  forced  finally 
to  surrender  all  along  the  llnr,  and  to  aban- 
don evfen  the  minimum  of  protection  which 
Is  still  essential  in  order  to  protect  stock 
against    diseases    from    abroad.  » 

"It  cannot  ho  Ignored  that  present  social 
conditions,  which  have  got  so  aggravated 
thnt  the  worklng-clBMscs  (city  dwellers  and 
workmen  on  one  sldn  and  food-producing 
farmers  on  the  other),  are  now  engaged  In 
a  war  of  annihilation,  cannot  be  maintained 
In  the  future.  Such  a  condition  makes  it 
Imposslhle  to  pursue  a  genuln«  national 
policy,  for  a  national  policy  must  be  for  all 
claases    and    for    all    Interests." 

The  statement  says  that  "tho  frightful  rise 
In  prices  has  driven  Ihe  workers  Into  fierce 
ronflirt,"  and  so'-"  "'"'  I"  P''^<'''';f  ''''S'  'f  t^"" 
high  protection  system  Is  maintained  the 
.Soclal-Poinocrats  will  triumph  altogethar, 
and  will  then  enforce  measures  which  will 
ruin    agriculture. 

"If  as  a  result  of  the  fearful  embtttcrmont 
ol  Ihe  consumer  and  of  the  Inrreaae  of 
Social-Democracy  the  8oclal-nemocrata  arc. 
able  to  push  their  programme  through,  that 
will  entail  a  catastrophe  for  our  agricultural 
and  most   of  all   for   the  peasant   farmers." 

Further  on  the  Bti«tem«nt  repeats  that 
High  Protectionists'  policy  -will  "turn  the 
other  (1.  e..  Industrial)  half  of  the  Austrian 
peoples  Into  embittered  opponents,  and  send 
them  entirely  Into  the  c«mp  of  the  antl- 
o&pitaHstlc  •nd  antl-Protertlonl»t  Hoclal- 
Democrale.  I.*t  them  reflect  what  a  fascin- 
ating cry  the  word  'Free  Trade'  would  prove 
for  all  clotiBs  who  at  present  are  aufferlng 
from    tho    high    prices." 


Gillpsple — The  death  occurred  yester- 
day at  the  residence  of  her  daughter, 
Mrs.  Stanley  Porter,  522  Toronto  street, 
of  Mrs.  Mary  Gillespie,  aged  53  years. 
The  funeral  will  take  place  on  Satur- 
day at  10  a.tn.  from  the  above  resid- 
ence to  St.  Andrew's  cathedral,  where 
service   will   be   held   at    10.30. 

Stewart — Many  Victorians  will  hear 
with  regret  of  the  death  of  Mr.  J.  R, 
Stewart,  formerly  of  this  city,  which 
took  place  yesterday  morning  at  Prince 
Albert.  The  wife  and  daughter  of  the 
deceased  are  at  present  visiting  Vic- 
toria. Death  was  due  to  heart  fnniirf>. 
The  deceased  was  4  5  year.s  of  age,  and 
prior  to  his  death  had  enjoyed  excellent 
health,  having  only  just  returned  from 
a  trip  to  Edmonton.  He  was  connected 
with  the  North  Prince  Albert  Townsite 
Co.,  and  was'  well  known  In  Prince  Al- 
bert, where  he  had  resided  for  some 
time,  going  from  here  to  that  city.  He 
had  many  friends  also  throughout  the 
Dominion,  having  been  farming  during 
the  boom  of  Kenora,  Ont.,  and  after- 
wards In  southern  Manitoba,  from 
wh-ere   he    came    to   the  coast. 

Swannell — The  death  ocoirrrey3  at  St. 
Joseph's  hospital  yesterday  morning  of 
Mrs.  Mary  Swannell,  of  340  Berwick 
street,  aged  64  years.  The  decoascd, 
who  Is  survived  by  a  husband  and  a 
grown-up  family,  was  born  in  the  pro- 
vince of  Quebec,  and  had  lived  here  for 
tho  past  five  years.  The  funeral  will 
takr-  place  on   Friday  at  4.30  p.m. 

SpittHll — The  funeral  of  the  late  Mr. 
James  Spittall  took  place  yesterday  af- 
ternoon from  the  B.  C.  funeral  parlors, 
Rev.  \V.  la.  Clay  officiating.  The  re- 
mains were  Interred  at  Ross  Bay. 

Births,  Marriages,  Deaths 

BOIIN 

HAIjU — At  S***  r..indpn  avenue,  on  May  29, 
to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  Ha-ll,  a 
daughter. 

DIED 
S\VAN.N'BL.L, — Ai     St,     Joseph's    Hospital,    on 
the     2Blh     May.     1012.     Mary     Swannell,     of 
346    Berwick   St..   aged   64   yekrs   «    months. 
Horn    In    the    province    of   Quebec. 
•The    funnrsl    will    take    place    Friday,    the 
Jlst    Inst.,    at    2, 'to    from    the    chapel    of    the 
B.    C.    Funeral   Fnrulshlng   Co.,    1018   Qovern- 
menl    St..    where    service    will    be    held.      In- 
terment    In    Boss     Bay     cemetery.       Prlenda 
please       accept       this       Intimation.       Toronto 
papers    pleaee   copy. 

OII^IjEBPIE— At        the       residence       of       her 
daughter.    Mrs,    (Stanley    Porter,    B22   Toron- 
to  street,    on    May   2!tth    at    7, SO   p.m.,    Mr», 
Mary    Olllesple.    ased    .IH    yearo. 
The     funeral     will     take     place     from     the 
above    rMiidenee    at    10    a.m.    Baturday    and 
half   an    hour    later    from    8t    Andrew's   R.    C. 
cathedral.      Friends    will    please    accept    this 
Intimation.       Seattle     and     Sao     JOM,    .Cat,. 
paper*   please   copy. 


MUSIC  IN 
THE  CAMP 


The  "Ideal" 


Mu.sic — rag-time  or  stand- 
ard, tl)  .suit  llie  .occasion — 
adds  fifty  i)er  rent  to  the 
ideasures  of  the  summer 
camp.  In  the  twilig-ht,  gath- 
ered about  tihe  fire,  when  the 
stories  are  done,  the  longing 
for  good  music  is  inevitable 

and  natural.     Music  to  fit  the  mood,  to  fill  out   the  liour  and 

fancier  ic  complete.    What's,  wanted  is  the 

CoIu^AMIMlifipIess  Graphophone 

It  is- ^0»]^t- and  c^$'j^--i9^ .^^aryj-  It  takes  up  but  little 
room  at  9^y  time  and  it  akd^  ttakt&nklly  to  the  furnishing  of 
the  cfUHp.  In  quality  it  canndt  be  excelled,  either  in  tone  pro- 
duction pr  workmanship,  to  operate  it  is  siOT|^i|city  itself, 
and  it  wtil"la«|(i.^»M^- reasonable  care,  a  U^Hl«>ttil9'Jil^il^;'. 
of.  descriptiolS:  qw  »4^quately  tell  tjjtje,*''"^-  ^ 

YOirCAN  BOY  ON  TERMS  OF  $i  A'WBEK 


y.    ...  ^i,-'.-'  oji  ^ 


Western  Canada's  Largest  Music  House. 
1231  Government  Street  Phone  885 


Big  Movement  in  This  District 

Are  You  Following  It  ? 

Four  Good  Lots  on  Walnut  Street— 50x110  feet,  level,  no 
rocks,  high  and  dry,  splendid  building  section,  each  on 
good  terms ^900 

Lano-  Street— 50x120  feet,  fine  building  site.  This  figure  is 
$200  below  other  lots  in  this  section.    All  cash 1^650 

Graham  Street — 50x100  feet,  just  south  of  Tolmie  Road,  easy 
terms ^875 

Jno.  R.  Bowes  &  Co. 


043  Fort  Street. 


Phone  2724 


^^^ 


P. 


'* 


^ 


i 


Think  of  WASH-DAY  as  a  day  of 
SUNLIGHT  Forget  all  about  old 
time  trials  and  troubles — look  forward 
to  wash-day  as  to  other  days.  Other 
days,  too,  you  need  Sunlight  just  as  you 
do  on  wash-day,  for  besides  washing 
clothes  easily  and  quickly 

Sunlight  Soap 

keeps  home  sweet  and  clean.  When  in 
doubt — think  of  the  $5,000  Guarantee 
of  Purity  that  rests  upon  every  5c.  bar 
of  Sunlight. 


THE      NAME       LEVER      ON     SOAP      IS     A 

GUARANTEE  OF  PURITY  AND  EXCELLENCE 

_      V 


^ 


i 


E^ 


.S, 


1 


r   I  Jf^^l  ' 


.i^,.>- 


'mmn'^smm: 


Sn^sfe: 


<y 


8 


A7CTORTA    DAn.y    COLONIST 


ThMr»<<«y,  M»y  30,   1912 


L 


.T.^i«w?{;ti;»:.7 


Mothers,  Read  This! 

We  are  selling  our 

Boys'  Wash  Suits 
for  90c 

Did  you  c\er  hear  of  such  low  prices. 
^^'e  have  these  in  any  age  from  ']  to  7  years. 


MATTERS  OF  MOMENT 
m  WOMEN'S  REALM 


MiUS^ 


COMl^:  i^KF.OUi:  rilEY  ALL  (iO 


BOYS'    BUSTER    SUITfe;|legular    ^(hOO. 
Sale  price .;./,».  ./,r,..,.* -^^-^ 

liu  Y^;:Tf^i!i'^  #rr^^       ^  ^  '^ila). , 


outatt«t» 


s:^'-"'M*«>'AiH»  ani4llNO. 


OMtaP 


DteUOIuAS   StaVKT 


Th*  ir««4   of  Xou«B 

"'liprp  is  a  great  iit;'ed  of  liomes  ot 
nuulerate  wi/.c  and  rfawonable.  rent  In 
VictoriH.  Aa  a  peuplf,  v.o  are  fond  of 
I'liniri'Mtiilnt  ing  oiirHplvt'H  n\\  our  proB- 
lerity.  The  clilldren  in  the  si-hooli*, 
inc  jicopic  W6  ineel  on  1116  Blreels  ttio 
"I'll  fed  and  well  dressed.  There  ara 
many  reasosis  for  this.  Times  are  Kood 
and  work  1»  abundant.  People  who 
have  lived  hero  for  many  year.s  a.nd 
have  been  at  all  earpful  have  homes  oX 
llielr  own  and  many  of  them  havr  pro- 
pei-t>-  for  sale.  Land  \a!ue.«i  are  high, 
and  thf  money  received  for  lots  houghl 
,\  i.ar.s  nt;o  at  a  low  figure  has  cnahlcj' 
MiHiiy  a  family  to  live  In  comfort  and 
to  edui-ate  their  children.  No  boy  who 
is  able  to  fill  a  position  of  any  Kind 
ne«d  be  IdUt,  and  the  same  thing  Ih 
true  of  girls.  While  It  is  Irue  that 
living-  is  high,  80  are  rases.  .V  very 
(Jrreat  number  of  well-to-do  people  have 
LiMiif  to  Victoria  within  the  last  few 
:•■•  1  lid     bought      beautiful     homes. 

N iiu)    old    liiiiorsvvlio    had    huiiKs 

111  ii.i,  .^>n_  however  humble,  nor  th« 
uv  WLOiiier;i  who  own  \^coin(ortat>l«  and 
handsome     housea  Bee4\t^uble    about 

' '^fl^t  t,l?ef6  are  many  newcomera  who 
'h^M'-tmi..  WilCMattt  t«.  tMid  jf^m  tor 

'i»oi4titeit  Off ''}|iM»»«i  te'^iiMw^ 
S^'K  ti'VirSr- 4t«mtftt  ««r"i(#  !wiks^%, 
with  the  sreatvst  iadwalrjr  and.  tbnft. 
to  aupiKtrt  *  UUIe  .family  and  to  oay 
tb«  rent  of  any  tiottaa.  wltb.jiB  tha  olty 
Um^a  \m$*  ^noasb  to  aoeoimnodat^ 
tiiain  properly'.  A«  tile  tteed  tor  more 
worKm«n  4'*oiitllai«ft|k  the  OoaHeaueiaee  of 
this  win  be  eithair  that  "V^leto^  «m 
have  a  larse  population  -of  ilnkte  %ar1Ci> 
<ngman   ar   ithif    famlllaa    arlU    hire   In 


their  principle*.  Tlie  parade  for  suff- 
raRe  has  not  only  tlic  value  of  stirring 
the  emotions  of  the  onlookers,  but  it 
al.so  convinces  the  public  that  there  is 
a  great  .and  widespread  movement, 
l^ast  year,  in  summing  up  the  resvilt 
of  a  procession,  the  New  York  Times 
said  that  Ht  last  the  siiffrago  associa- 
llons  liad  proved  that  they  were  com- 
posed of  mor(?  than  leaders.  For  the 
first  tirtle  the  New  York  public  seemed 
to  be  liiipre»sed  with  tlie  faiit  that  there 
was  a  x-ank  and  file.  The  Idea  that 
there  were  only  some  leading  individ- 
uals In  the  movement  gave  way  when 
the  marching  rank.s  of  women  demon- 
strated to  the  eyes  of  all  that  there 
was  an  army  behind  the  officers.  I'or 
those  who  take  part  In  the  procession 
It  means  the  gaining  of  enthusiasm.  Aa 
we  march  shoulder  to  shoulder  with  our 
fellow  workers  wo  feel  that  we  are 
marching  for  a  principle,  and  each  one 
gains  and  glve«  In.splration.  The  march 
is  a  demonslratiou  of  the  solidarity  of 
womanhood.  Women  of  all  ranks  stand 
shoulder  to  .shoulder,  thus  feeling  the 
profound  influence  of  democracy.  We 
are  marching  together,  and  marching 
fur  one   great    cause." 

/i^^ftlay  Flaoa. 
Seattle  Is  t"  send  a  number  of  dele- 
gates to  a  convention  to  bo  held  in 
Cleveland  of  thcj  Playgrounds  and  i;<- 
creatlon  Auaociatlpn  of  America,  t'e- 
f^ile  IS  very  prou<t  of  the  number  of 
l!a  ptay«roun<3||i  a^d  parka*  Jn  thla 
matter  Vlotoila  aeoma  deteWnJned  to 
atilAW  Ufft-  Ume  to  go  by  yrben    pifty- 

w^ Jt|l4t  ml  preaeat  we  have  UtjUe  need 
ti»  ofMnt;  more  playgrouQds  for  the  ^M- 
di^Ht;  It  i«  much  more  Important  that 
tboae  nov  ta  aiaate^ise  ahou^d  be  «ffK 
dobtly  au{iierv!taifd  tbaa  that  ii^aw  owm' 
p^t^d  be  opened.  At  the  same  timo. 
xib.Pae.can  wateb  the  yrowtb^  of  tha 
diJEir  without  aeelac  tb«t  M'>ro  many 
y^fa  paae  earay  oblldraii  wUl.  W  pwy 
il^tllliborhoOda.  have  no  pto'^e  except  the 
atrOet«  jn  which  to  pl^y.  ,  Y*<»  *»•  »W 
smtre  «a«o|lve    eaeany    tlum    iutiotvtit; 

•  '- '. :^..M«M... .  ..—   .1....  .[Jj^jjj...:...' __„__; — .'.vj 

-:'fl»a.-OeBt'-of'J^l|(||f^,  ■,';,', 
■  ,  There- Js  a  grea^,: #ei|l  ,ii^^^acemtafc 
the  cost  of  livlig|a^|||^';;reaBona  for 
It.  It  is  hard,  hwew^-w  yather  f rom 
any  direction,  except  one,  any  idea  of  a 
practical  remedy.  That  is,  that  there 
must  bo  more  producers  of  food  In  pro- 
portion to  the  consumers.  And  yet,  tho 
world  does  not  seem  to  be  ready  to  fol- 
low the  advice  of  those  who  would  send 
the  people  of  the  cities  to  the  land.  On 
the  other  hand,  the  census  sho\Y4i  that 
thousands  cverj-  year  are  leaving  the 
fertile  farms  of  Ontario  to  sink  into 
the  slums  of  cities  like  Toronto.  in 
our  own  province  men  and  women  ar» 
crnwdlns  Into  the  cities  iu;  \t  Usvrc 
were  no  profits  to  be  made  on  the  land. 
The  children  are  brought  up  In  ignor- 
ance of  the  cultivation  of  the  land.  In 
our  own  city  and  its  environs  land  is 
lying  Idle  which,  if  carefully  cultivated, 
would  render  the  Importation  of  a 
great  part  of  the  vegetables  and  fruit 
consumed,  unnece.«saiT-  .'.n  niany  cases 
men  and  women  would  gain  in  health 
as  well  as  in  pocket  by  spending  time, 
now  trifled  away,  in  useful  employment 
in  the  open  air.  Gardeners  and  own- 
ers of  orchards  complain  of  th"?  scarc- 
ity of  labor,  while  thousands  of  school- 
bcya  and  girls  in  country  and  city 
spend  the  long  weeks  of  the  summer 
vacation  in  idleness.  If  the  balance  be- 
tween country  and  city  is  to  be  restored 
the  women  of  the  continent  must  again 
be  willing  to  make  their  homes  in  the 
moidst  of  green  fields  rather  thon  on 
dusty,  noisy  streets.  They  must  be 
ready  to  sacrifice  the  amu.«)ements,  the 
dissipations  and  the  excUenients  of  city 
life  for  the  auieter  pleasure*  and  tho 
more  strenuous  labor  of  the  farm  and 
the  dairy  and   the  orchard. 


ADVERTISING  READERS 


S.    i'.    C    .\.    eases    ot    ci-Uelty.       PhODO^ 
Inspector  Russell,  1921  •ecreta.ry'a 'phona' 
L17S>.  • 

There  is  no  real  need  of  anyone  being 
troubled  with  constipation.  Chamber- 
lain's Tablets  will  causi'  an  agreeable 
movvinenl  of  the  bowcik  without  any 
unpleasant  effect.  Give  them  a  trial. 
For  sale  by  all   dealers.  • 


Corrig  College 

Beacon    lllll    I'ark.        Victoria.   B.    C. 

Select  Hlsh-Grade  Day       and 

Bearding  Cullego  for  Boya  of  7  to 
IC  years.  Rcflnementa  ot  well-ap- 
pointed gentlemen'*  home  In  lovely 
Ufaco-i  Hill  Park.  Number  limited. 
Outdoor  »porta.  Prepared  for  Bual- 
nenii  L.lfe  or  rrofpaslonal  examina- 
tions. Keei  Inclusive  and  strictly 
moderate.  Three  vacanclea.  tjummcr 
term.  April  15th. 
rr|jD<lpul.    J.    W.    CHliRCU.    M.    A. 


Have  You  Been 
Satisfied 


\    Kin* 


past?    Ijf  not, 
giy^usatrial? 


of  I  he 


1^5  Oav^ritm«nt  Street 


O    O 


Robinsoai&Andrews 


642*"'»644 
w     ¥A7CSST. 


THE  CASH  DRY  <&OCJ>S  STORE 


monn 


nmaeii 


^ifPPIP 


munjiiijiwinip-i 


-'     ^F*"!  I  I  iii.iii'l.. I,    .    II        II       -'  I  i-'i    -    III!  I  r  -i,  ' 


.-.-.-■•/ ■ 


m 


liiapvaae* 


t 


«mpleand 


Efficicgi 

THE    ELECTRIC 
TOASTER 

Toasts  nice  aiid  even  and 


adds  t<3 
the  tablei 


earance  of 


911  Government  Street 


Hinton  Electric  Co. 

Phone  2242 


SIDNEY 


I    have  Just  subdivklod    the   I'errj    .\fldiliiiii,    siUne.v.    one    block    from    Station. 
The   best   buy   on    the   Island   today.      I-ots    from    S'.'.'SO    up.      -Vl'itch    fur.  announce- 
ment   which    will    double    viiluf."    In     t:io    near    i'liture.      fall    In    and    see   plan> 
SNAP    IN    S.M.\LL    Br.siNK,s.i|S    I'KOPKRTY    IN    OAK    BAY      , 

Store  and  new  si.x-rooniied  house,  on  fiill-slzed  corner.  Fell  and'  t,elghton. 
opposite  the  (lanic  .Street  School,  one  block  from  Oak  Day  Ave.,  and  doing  nice 
buiilness.     Price  .^e.-JOO.      rcrms  $:.',100   ca«h,    balance    mn    per   Jnonth. 

T.  G.  PROCTER 

KenI    Kstate.  Timber.   .Mines 
Member   of   Aietoria   Real    Kstnte   Kvehunge.  -"■        616    Sajwsrd    Building. 


Victoria  West 

Near  West  Bay,     with  close  to     150  feet  frontage,     on  car 
line  (6)  lots— 

PRICE  NOW  ?20,000 

This  is  a  sure  good  buy.    Terms  arranged  over  two  years. 


Shaw  Real  Estate  Co. 

302  Pemberton  Block. 
Phone  1094.  P.  O.  Box  709. 


ACREAGE 


ACREAGE 


Pender    Island — 65    acres,    house,    outbuildings.    10    acres    in 

crop,    fruit   trees,   etc.     $'1000   cash,   balance   in   two   A-^ears. 

Price $5750 

North  Saanich — 10  acres  near  Union   Bay,  five  minutes  from 

B.    C.   Electric    Ry.     All    cleared.      Terms   to   be   arranged. 

Per  acre  $700 

BALLANTINE,  JENKINSON  &  CO. 

rhooe    3115.  1219    I.an|[|py    .Street. 


Let  the  Builders'  Bargain  House  Save 
Money  for  You 


CZ3 


CD 


CZ3 


CD 


FiTe- 
Gron 
P«nel 
IXxtrs 

Oar  4oof  ■  •!«  niae  of 
WaAlafton  Cr— jwood 
that  excels  all  othera  In 
bcaatr  and  quality  lor 
tkefriee.  S«n4iuU«ef 
yonf  wants  and  in  our 
■fecial  price*  en  all 
kuilMr  paierlil  pn- 
fai4  la  yaar  station. 


LUMBER 


Hotbed  Sash 


17cpr 100 

You  |«t  from  ui  erery- 
thln{  needed  to  build 
botiar  or  barn.  Standard 
latbl3Mic|>erlDOi2i4s 
8fc  per  100  ft|  twm 
boards  and  fenclnr.  95c 
per  100  It.  S«n<S  tot 
net  price  ll«. 


qjf0^l^ 


Yo\i  can  reduce  the  cost  of  all  your  material  for 
building— at  least  one-fourth — and  often  fully 
~~~~"~~'~~~  one-half  by  hav- 
ing the  shipment 
madedircct  from 
OUT  establish- 
ment. For  years 
this   has  been 

known  throiubout  Ibc 
Nnrthwrit  at  tbe 
"nuildrrt*  Bafcsin 
House."  We  are  not  in 
any  trust  or  aatocJa- 
tioR  and  tbousands  ol 
home  bulldrra  have 
found  our  low  factory 
prices  their  ti««  pro- 
tettion  anliiat  the 
hicb  prlcei  nioally 
asked  by  dealers. 
Write  (or  calaloc  of 
barrains. 


Porcfi 
Gol- 
umns 

Solid- 
lurhed 
(Oeaip, 

accordinc 
to  rize. 
Owini  to 
our  treat 
buyinr 
power 
our  prices 
are  the 
loi^«. 


2349  WMtUV«A?«w8aaaU 


Just  what  the  fann- 
er want*  lor  early 
reictablea.  Only 
12.29,  Inciu.lioc 
triara.  Comes  care- 
fully packed  and 
crsted .  Retter  prices 
in  quantitiri. Write 
for  them.  We  han- 
dle clan  In  carload 
lots. 


DANCING 

Oorg«  P»vIlon — Every  nJ»ht  *nd  Sat- 
urter  afternoon  >  to  1.  Mian  Thaln'e 
orehaatni. 


A.  o.  U.  W.  hall  to  rent;  »ppiy  Mtk. 
81|Rpson,  phone  1S70.  I 

I* 

4 


SHOW  CASES 

nxuMmr  uaxmumam 

The  best  OtJn  or  Mahogany,  $12  i>«r  foot 
—at — 

J.  D.  BotM  vammY  oo.. 

•91  Dafferim  St.,     TiUMOVTer,  m.  O. 
T 


Qrowtfed .  rDOmtnv  housM  ^th  altb- 
ff«t)i«r  inaafflolent  accomaioctation. 
VjUioouvAr  Island  tt««<ta  man  »wi  wo> 
M«n,  and  tlu>  very  best  ptopnlnt^tm  U 
i\mt  Which  in  iHitlfB.  Thw  Iwy  ifr  yfa-l 
twi'n  «i^  iwured  in  Victoria  »hotiid'*^t>e 
beilt.fltltdl  for  the,worH  that  will,  in 
future,  neetl  to  be  done  here.  But  chil- 
dren, to  be  efficient,  must  have  room 
to  lire  and  grow  and  play.  They  must 
be  •well  fed  and  comfortably  clad.  How 
can  this  be  done  -when  the  rent  of  a 
home  takes  at  least  a  third  of  a  man'.s 
larnlnps?  If  the  Victoria  of.  the  fut- 
ure Is  not  to  have  the  objectionable 
features  to  be  found  In  all  large  cities, 
and  which  are  already  complained  of 
in  some  of  the  newer  Canadian  centres, 
a  beginning  must  be  made  very  soon. 
There  should  be  homes  for  working 
men  at  once  cornmodlous  and  comfort- 
able and  at  such  a  rent  as  makes  it 
possible  for  any  man  and  women  who 
is  industrious  and  thrifty  to  bring  up 
a  family  in  comfort  and  respectability. 
Other  cities:  have  solved  this  problem 
by  building  homes  for  workers  in  tlie 
.luburbs  and  providing  cheap  trans- 
portation. Can  this  be  done  In  Vic- 
toria? It  shoulrl  bring  to  those  who 
undertake  tl>e  enterprise  a  reasonable 
profit,  for  working  men  are,  as  a  rule, 
very  careful  to  meet  their  obligations. 
This  matter  Is  one  the  consideration  of 
which  brooks  no  delay  if  Victoria  is  to 
escape  overcrowding  with  It?  attendant 
dangers  to  health   and   morals. 


jwext  uneiita4Jini(ioftt]|g  ua^^ 


BlSWAiSfGER 


;. 


Manufactarad    Crtmaa 

When  the  men  who  are  now  doing 
tlielr  share  of  the  country's  work  were 
boys,  if  they  robbed  an  orchard,  or 
broke  a  window  pane  or  tought  with 
their  schoolmates,  their  fathers  thrash- 
ed them  when  they  found  them  out.  As 
a  rule,  the  habit  of  dishonesty  or 
destructlvcness  or  quarrelsomeness  was 
effectually  checked  before  chiiuiiooti 
was  passed.  There  are  middle-aged 
and  old  men  in  gaols  and  penitentiaries, 
but,  surely,  never  before  were  Judges 
called  upon  to  sentence  so  many  young 
men  for  serious  crimes.  In  every  city 
on  this  western  continent :  tliera  are 
child  orlniinaljs.  Boys  and  girls  who, 
had  they  lived  fifty,  or  even  thirty, 
years  ago,  would  have  been  reprimand- 
ed or  punished  by  mother  and  father 
and  then  carefully  watched  and  .guard- 
ed, are  now  taken  from  their  homes, 
brought  into  court  and  confined  In  de- 
tention homes  and  reformatories,  The 
truant  whose  misdemeanors  would  nev- 
er have  been  heard  of  beyond  the  clr* 
ule  of  hla  .sehoolraatea  Is  now  looked 
u'pon  as  disgraced,  If  ^not  outlawed. 
Tlin  mischievous  urchin  -who  steals  a 
ride  on  a  bli?ycle  or  cuts  a  boat  from 
Its  moorings  m\ist  appear  in  court  with 
the  lad  who  is  really  wicked,  and  too 
often  must  spend  with  him  succeeding 
weeks  or  months.  Where  are  the  fath- 
ers who  should  guard  and.  If  necessary, 
I)unisli  such  misdemeanors  and  the 
inotliiirs  who  ought  to  love  and  warn 
the   little  culprits? 

.luvcnllc  court.=!  ,'ind  detention  honicH 
art-  cxc^ellont  things  for  ohiit'.rrin  who 
an''  really  vicious.  When  mothers  and 
fathers  are  dead  or  worse  than  dead, 
the  state  and  ooclety  must  care  as  best 
it  can  for  those  who  have  no  one  else 
to  care  for  them.  But  wise  people  say 
that  a  mother  is  a  very  bad  motiicr  In- 
deed who  cannot  care  for  her  own 
(Intighter  better  than  nn.v  other  woman, 
however  good,  is  ablp  to  do,  and  that  a 
father,  even  with  many  Imperfections, 
can  train  and  guard  the  son  he  loves 
better  than  a  stranger  of  the  highest 
rharactcr.  Juvenile  courts  arc  neces- 
sary, hut  the  .ludgc  should  be  a  man  of 
great  wisdom,  reatly  to  discern  between 
mischief  and  vice,  and  he  ought  to  have 
ample   time    to   study   his   cases. 


Tha  Saffrmff*  Far;%d« 
Amerii-nn  women,  a  few.  days  ago, 
held  an  liumense  suffrage  parade  In 
.N"ow  York.  In  the  j)rocL'sslon  there 
Were  not  only  women  'of  every  cln.ws 
and  oicupatloii,  but  nearly  a  thousand 
men.  Some  of  these  had  more  than  a 
national  reputation.  Among  these  -were 
Ruhbi  Wise  and  niehard  Le  Galllene, 
the  poet.  While  many  women  me 
ojiposed  to  such  demonstrationa,  others 
n.-e  nnlte  ready  to  Justify  their  action 
In  taking  part  in  them.  .^monp  these 
Is  Mrs.  Harriet  Stanton  Blatch,  -^vho, 
writing  in  the  Woman's  .Journal,  riuotes 
a  poet,  who  says  that  "logic''  does  not 
"convince,"  and  who  continues:  "Hu- 
manity iB  moved  by  its  emotions.  The 
stirring  of  our  feelings  carrle-s  tin  to 
high  conviction.  It  Is  for  this  reason 
that  persons  in  all  ages.  In  an  endea\- 
or  to  push  forward  a  cause  dear  to 
them,  have  marched  forth  In  pro<je«alon 
to    Impress    the    general      public      *lth 


Dealer  In 

Coal  and  General  Teaming 

(!)rder8    Promptly    Attended    To 
Old   Eaqulmalt  Boad.  rboaaa:  73993 


The  Middleman  Makes  the  High  Prioei 
of    Food. 

Raising  food  and  marketing  food  arc 
different    enterprises. 

H.  B.  Fullerton,  tho  l/ong  Island  rail- 
road's director  of  agricultural  develop- 
ment, has  found  Ave  commission  agents 
between  the  producer  and  the  ultimate 
consumer.  Jle  accordingly  holds  that 
the  law  of  supply  and  demand  Is  pre- 
vented from  Its  normal  action  on  prices, 
that  the  middleman  makes  the  jiigh 
prices  of  food  and  tliut  the  producer 
receives   practically  nothing. 

Commission  men  handled  Mr.  Fuller- 
ton's  cauliflower  for  7  1-:;  and  10  per 
cent,  commissions.  He  was  paid  J1.25 
for  5.  barrel  of  cauliflower,  but  tlic  re- 
tall  purchaser  paid  25  cents  a  head  for 
the.  vegetables.  The  payment  of  com- 
missions on  such  a  low  price  as  Mr. 
I'^ullerton  received  for  his  barrel  of 
ceull  flower  left  him  without  a  cent 
of  profit   from    the   crop. 

Finally  Mr.  ]'"ullerton  traced  lil.s 
cauliflower  from  farm  to  pantry.  First 
came  the  commission  merchant.  This 
gentleman  told  another  man  that  he 
had  goods.  The  second  man  told  a 
third  that  he  had  green  stuff  to  dispose 
of.  The  third  fellow  went  to  a  man 
who  dealt  in  real  i-stale,  insurance  and 
commission.  The  fourth  intermediary 
actually  disposed  of  the  cauliflower  to 
the   stea^Td   nf  a   hotel. 

Not  one  of  these  inen  had  uny  capital. 
Two  had  hats  and  pencils  for  offices.  Yet 
each  raked  a  percentage  fro'm  his  share 
In  the  peculinr  perfnrn-innce,  and  tlv 
consumer  ;it  the  hotel  paid  fancy  prices 
for    the   privilege    of    eating    c.iullflowrr. 

Mr.  Kuielrton  put  on  his  thinking 
Cap.  He  slocked  crates  with  a  variety 
of  vegetables  and  (Expressed  them  dl- 
rectTy  to  acquaintances.  "If  these 
crates,"  he  wrote,  "are  worth  $1.25  keep 
the   vegetables." 

The  m-mey  was  paid  over  every  time. 
Mr.  Fullerton  made  n  market  witlM>ut. 
difficulty.  HLs  trade  grew  so  that  he  has 
to  refuse  orders.  The  con.«nmor  gets 
what  In  the  markets  would  cost  from 
|2.ri0  to  |4.,'iO  according  to  the  season 
.Hid    tlie    vegetable. 


What's  your  figure 
Tail  or  short  ? 
Slim  or  stout  .? 
Normal  or  average  ? 

THE  SEMI-READY  physique 
type  system  of  designing  make, 
it  absolutely  certain  we  can  fit  yc 
just  as  though  the  particular  typ. 
we  show  you  were  made  to  you, 
measure. 

Do  Tiot  look  for  Semi-ready 
Tailoring  in  the  wrong  ."hop — all  is 
not  Semi-ready  that  is  glibly 
claimed  to  be  such.  - — —- 

We  have  it — and  we  only  ! 

You  can  confound  the  imitator  by 
asking  him  to  show  you  the  Semi- 
ready  price  label  and  the  tradr 
mark  1 

g»rmi-r?alig  QIatUirttij 

MEANS  &  FULLER 
Corner  Douglas  and  View  Streets 


The  Winnipeg  Trades  and  T,abor 
council  at  a  meeting  last  week  decided 
to  call  upon  the  various  local  unions 
of  machinists,  bollermakers  and  helpers 
throughout  Canada  to  come  to  the  res- 
cue of  th*ir  striking  brothers  on  the 
G.  T.  P.,  even  to  the  extent,  If  neccs- 
say,  of  declaring  a  general  strike.  The 
sli;lke  has  been  in  progress  for  tlie  last 
cltfht  montlis.  and  much  suffering  Is 
said  to  exist  among  th»  men.  The  coun- 
cil decided  to  appoint  a  permanent  sal- 
aried secretary  aei  a  renult  of  the  ex- 
tension of  Its  work.  U.  A.  Higg  was 
named  for  the  position  at  a  ealaiy  of 
ISO  per  month. 


Two  Fine 
Homesites 

Woodland  Road,  in  the  Fair- 
field district,  paved  street, 
(X)xi2o,  five  minutes  from 
far  and  the  price  is  only 

$1575.  with  liberal  terms. 

Mitchell  Street.  Oak  Bay, 
nice  high  lot  with  small  oak 
trees,  one  block  from  the* 
Oak  Bay  avenue  car,  5OJtr20. 

$1350,  terms. 


lipscombe  &  Taylor 

514  SayvVard   Bldg. 

Phone  2899 


.         As  your  dOctpr  iRtiW  tell  you,  fprfe  one  0I  the 
^fshmg  and  easily  4ii^e8ted  foods  ^^k^^  They  contain  a  high 

^;  percentage  of  O^^Jil|»rJ|si  healthftil  to  the  human  body, 
""'  that  many^peQj^^^^p^i|p|^;.,jth«i|t:  gpod^^^         and  delicious- 
ness  alone,  f <l!l^^|||Mp^if^ii^lAlier  . they  make  the  meal 
most  appetizing.    We  can  supply  you  with  the  best  and  prop- 
erly cured 

Ripe  Olives,  at  per  liottlc.  75c,  50c,  35c  and 20^ 

Minced  Olives,  excellent  for  sandwiches,  per  bottle 35^ 

Home-Made    Grape    Fruit    Marmalade,  especially  wholesome 
and    delicious,   per  Ijratlc 25^ 

After-Dinner  Mints,  per  hfi\-,  75c,  40c  and 15<J 

Poster  Clark's  Custard  Powder,  per  tin,  25c.  15c  and.  . .  .lOfJ 

Fresh      Strawberries,      Cherries,      Pineapples,      Gooseberries. 
Bananas,  Oranges  and  Grapefruit. 


If  You  Want  Quality,  Prompt  and  Polite  Service,  Moderate 
Prices— Try  The  West  End  Grocery  Co.,  Ltd. 


West  End  Grocery  Co.,  Ltd. 


Phones  28-88-1761 


raovernment  Street 


CONSIDER 
THIS 

in  face  of  the  rapid  development  of  ever3'thing'  in  the 
locality  of  Fairfield : 

We  have  seven  lots  on  Fairfield  Terrace,  the 
choicest  Homesites  in  the  city.  All  these  are  55  feet 
by  132  feet  deep.  One-quarter  cash'and  the  balance 
6,  T2  and  18  months,  at  7  per  cent. 

Only  $2,000  Each  Complete 


MOSS  STREET— Finest  view  in  the  city,  beau- 
tifully situated  with  a  westerly  aspect.  Less  than 
one  mile  from  the  post  office  with  road  car  facilities. 
This  is  iro  feet  deep  and  will  be  divided  at  $50  per 
front  foot  on  good  terms. 

Under  market  value  and  sure  to  go. 


The  Almoure  Agency 


Phone  770 


325  Pemberton  Block. 


You  Can  Be  Certain 


Our  Stiff  Hats  ttt  «he  ktcst^ 

Twe«d'€ap»  the  hpit, 

.Nke  ihalgtB  Ui  Co^burt, 

Underwear  in  ^U<gii^ 


.^J 


1314  Broad  Street. 


llliHI.'""lll|MI»(  ■  fljMlH  II 


^IJ*"**""?^"*"****"^**"!"*!"^""**^!^^ 


mtmm 


t4«i*S^'!Wi?»»^i»«»'«*»  •••■•x"*^ 


■"•-*^«^««,«ii**rt« 


irit>)li»ilt>iiii>-flhlitilfciilllfift'1IWyraMiitlMfffcili»liM<iilll*\ 


^.^,/,t^■•;&..:tit;i^ti^-,^^^lf,.>.:■,..l■^-i^■.^,i^;':A;^;■^jJ..^^..^^^■^lj,■^■;^',;Ll>^^ 


^^'^s^'^T!ifc'!>*p^'^^'r^^''''7f'''' 


Thursday,  May  30,   1012 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


orting  World 


u 


Bunched  Hits  in  Seventh  and 
Won  by  Score  of  4  to  2— 
Two  Games__Aj'e  Billed  for 
Today 


fort  land, 

OUTCr,    A,   TaoOMt,  9. 


Portland 

1  di  oma 
> ictoria 


M 
33 

33 


Jllf' 

.43« 


HpfiMirBnee   In   our  tBidat 

^1*»li««it  genu  from  Portlwid 
^«Myit«(l  Willi  ir«»t  eclat  ftt  tbe 
ballyarA  7«sterdfry  p.  m.,  especltitly  In 
the  seventh,  whea  th»  Bombles  trovt^- 
ea  a  bunch  Of  aWAts  ttid  ^on  the  en- 
TW  war*  ■■ -wag'  i  w  a.  Twtey 


x/nsnt!ona!     hiTfTpcnlns       rJaddened       the 
niiiUltude  Die   Pippins  kept  their  lead. 

Tho  Bees  ainvoift  tivllled  one  more  in 
the  elBhth  when  Rawlings  hit  and  stole 
and  went  lo  third  on  Brennan's  out, 
but    .StndlUe    I'oiildn't    tiling    him    iiomc. 

Thus    runs    the    log; 

N'li-loila—  All. 

lircnnau,     .lb .'> 

staanio,'-  i.r. 

KcMin*'<l>\  r.  f 
Mf.-k,  c.  ... 
Weed,  lb.  . 
Kellar.  lb. 
Merrltt,  (.'.f. 
TtawUntrs,  i.s. 
Wilson,    p.    .  . 

ToLalN     .  . .  •m«aj.>&}k 
Poitland — 
Spcas     1  f.     . 

Ciulrkahank,   Sb I 

rinrrU,     2b, 

r  I  lOF     c  r      >•  ..^ 5 

i^mltli,    rf     <>.i.<a<>>   9 

Williams,     in •  < 

Iftitov^,    o,     ....f.ota  4 
iUbble.    Sb.    .........  4 

robltrln.    ».».    < 

y«B»»y,    p»    •  .VV  K»-«--' '  -• 

Vtctorta 

SiAiAi^ry:  Stolen  bdRM—HarrM,  Brennan, 
Btaaitia,  Kennody  (3).  RftwHn«».  SaorWlea 
hlt-r-Stadille,  Doubl*  play— ttarrl*  to  Co!- 
trJn  ti>  WlUlami.  Btrack  out— By  V«M»y. 
4;  by  WBaon,  S.  »«•••  o«  ball*— OM 
VMMy,  tj  off  Wilaon.  a.  Time  «t  Rame»— 
1  hoar  and  4S  ntoatM.     tJiapJre— Van  Hal- 


Manitoba  Sees  Olympic  Aspir- 
ants of  Far  West  and  Ap- 
proves— Canada's  Best  Will 
First  in  June  I  Games 


<!^e 


'm^  nnm 


J»— 4 


for  Ijikftj;  m^  price  of  •dmisslon.  beffln- 

iiinij|^|l*'-{(.ffl,i».' w.  7     ■     ■■  ■ 

tion   of  'the  '  ineati  to  n»»W.  of  .  jtlif  ;<MK 

scrnbled  electontte- ,H|t  . 'iitM ' -\  MwtltlMlnr. 
when  he  had  one  run  talUed  aiiA  the 
bags  clogged,  altliough  no  more  than 
four  of  the  visiting  genta  had  faced 
hinn.  However,  he  tightened  up,  and 
thereafter  twirled  Al  at  Lloyds.  He 
struck    out    eight    of    the    Pippins. 

The  flelding  event  wa.s  a  great  lump 
by  Keller  to  ••'poar  an  aviating  drive, 
but  Kennedy  «nd  StaUlIle  were  both 
winning  honors.  Silent  Kd.  Kennedy  led 
with  tJie  baton.  Our  brilliant  young- 
.short-stop    had   &   brief  Iftpse. 

Still  other  features  were  the  knowl- 
edge brought  home  to  the  blonde  gent 
who  mannge.si  the  Pippins  that  it  is 
sromelimes  unwise  to  walk  Mr.  Meek 
and  the  Jlnlnsr  and  banishment  of  Mr. 
Kaufman  for  making  audible  remarks 
from  the  bench  regnrdinR  hi.s  umps 
poor  eyesisht.  Mr.  Yen  Haltren  cannot 
■iieip  it.  U  i»  vhls  mtsfortune.  not  his 
fault.  But  really  he  .sliould  .see  an  op- 
Ian. 

Crullt»liank   Injured 

CrulUshanH,  second  baseman  for  the 
Tippin.s,  was  put  out  of  the  game  In 
the  seconjl  when  a  Wild  pes  by  Keller 
struck  him  on  the  nose  a.s  he  was  dash- 
ing ove/ first,  and  brokie  hlB  nose,  cut- 
ting hia  face  badly.  Ur.  Holden  put  the 
ix>.iured  organ  in  splints. 

The  seventh  act  was  the  big  show. 
The  score  stood  2  to  1.  and  the  long 
nul  was  not  ours.  With  one  gone  Col- 
trin  let  Brcnnan's  easy  grounder  roll 
through  his  pedalers,  and  Brennan 
prmoptly  stole  to  second.  Stadllle  work- 
ed hurler  Vcsey  for  a  walk  and  Ken- 
ney  cracked  the  pellet  to  the  palii'igs 
ia  rlsht,  scoring  Brennan  pn<i.  adviinc- 
ing  Stadllle  to  third.  Then  Kennedy 
.stole. 

With  one  gone,  the  score  tied,  and  a 
Huzzer  perched  on  second  -and  third, 
.Mr.  Meek  came  to  bat.  ;  Pitcher  Vesey 
looked  worried.  Manager  Nick  hurried 
in  and  a  highbrow  conference  took 
place  on  the  mound,  while  the'  ncw- 
tremcndously-excited  multitude  waited 
impatient.  It  was  flnally  dodded  by  the 
eminent  tacticians  that  Mr.  Meek 
should  be  allowed  free,  transportation 
to  the  initial  sack,  and,  forthwith,  he 
was  purposely  walked,  amid  the  jeers 
of   the  electorate. 

The  l>ags  were  all  furnished  when 
Mr.  Weed  came  up  with  his  stick.  He 
hit  safe  over  AVilllams,  who  mL^Judged 
the  fly.  and  Stadllle  scored.  Two  runs, 
and  the  begs  still  .all  decorated.  Than. 
Keller  tapped  the  pill  to  the  fence. 
Hcoring  Kennedy,  and  Meek,  thimdcring 
irlong  like  an  Irrlwaddy  elephant  break- 
ing through  the  jungle,  tried  to  follow, 
(inly  to  be  flagged  near  the  platter. 
Thu.s  the  contest  was  won. 
Tba  Xarly  Stage* 
When  the  struKglo  began  lh^re  v.-as 
indeed  winter  nn  the  wold.  Spcas  and 
t^ruikshani^  were  lnjlii  «'aii\tjd  «— ic*  »■  riOS 
hit  sefp,  filling  the  bags.  Then  Smith 
laid  down  a  scratcii  infield  hit,  which 
Wilson  iflelded  so  slow  that  Spcas  cross- 
ed the  plate  and  Smith  was  safe.  With 
none  away,  one  run  In,  end  the  bags 
ail  ornamented,  Nick  AVilliams  choKo.  a 
club.  He  struck  out.  Moore  did  like- 
wise, and  Kennedy  ended  the  business 
by  grabbing  Kibble's  long  fly. 

With  grim  determination  marking 
I  heir  vlsaxea  the  Bees  came  up  to.  get 
back  that  run — and  th^y  did.  Brennan 
bit  hard,  bounding  the  pill  ngnln.it  the 
fence,  Stadllle  sacrificed  him  along,  and 
then  Kennedy  tapped  the  spherule  to 
the  palings,  scoring  Brennan.  Thus 
honors   were    even. 

Tho  Pippins  took  nnoih'^r  in  the  .sef- 
ond.  Coltrln  got  a  hit  of  the  .scratch 
kind  and  after  VpHc.f  fanneil.  Si>eas  was 
walked.  Then  Crulkfihank  hit  a  liner 
to'  Rawling.s  who  threw  quick  to  Keller 
catching  Spcas  diving  for  that  -stHtlon 
and  Keller  pegged  wild  to  first  trying 
to  double  Crulkshnnk,  the  ball  landing 
(in  the  runner's  no«e  una  breaking  tt. 
While  he  rolled  over  on  tlie  turf  wit)) 
blood  spattering  over  his  fiTcc  Coltrln 
scored.  Cruikshank  was  then  carried 
out.  and  Harris,  who  replaced  him.  stole 
xetond  and  Fries'  hit  Hdvanci?d  him  to 
third,  where  he  died  when  Keller  made 
A  flne  running  catch  of  Smith's  high 
drive. 

Thereafter,  to  the  seventh,  only  7,ern.i< 
were  hung  on  the  score  board.  In  the 
third  Kelelr  made  another  circus  catch, 
amid  jt'eat  applause.  In  the  nfth  the 
T'Ipplna  filled  the  bags  with  two  gone, 
but   faat   fielding   etopp^d   ei    ecore.    Then 

until ,  tba   fertiuuLta   Mvaatli   vhan   the 


-^ — -Wi 


OM~GIANTS- 


8PORANB2,     Stay    3*.— «bole«fl«     Mlflchea 


Brltleh    Columbia-    Olympic  |i||Sf|» 
bftve  passed  tbrouKb  Wiooi«W'«MW»^ 
tfy  made  a  brlOdwn,  l^ff  Adorably 
m^fnM4  tbȣ.9U[^^  ttr^Utt^  Manitoba 
ipiMMawtNMtar  itm  lr<H%  out  to  see  tbem 

Mtal  trip.  Hil«-««wm»  to  be  somewhat 
of  an  endoraatlotk'  of  the  judement  of 
th«  B.eA.A.1^^  o|Ct«laln  who,  after  tbe 
trial*  In  Vaneowrer,«dtclaredi  that  th«l» 
men  both  tin  tbe  aprlnta  and  in  tbft 
loager  dl»tanoe«  bad  made  time  wbloh 
4M^Ufled\them.  io  compete  with  Can- 
ada's 1>M|,  ¥he  afaMweAt  was  doubttd. 
Wit  some  at  tbe  tlih^'luid  stiu  is  <iue«. 
ttoiiea  by;  many,  bjo^  ft  will  not  be  long 
now  before  the  tttt  e6me».  In  the 
E3aton  giMim  at  TOri^nio  practically  ail 
tne  important  candidates  for  places  on 
the  Dommion'ii  team  will  meet  and  tbi 


Dls(  ua — li«:00  1-l  feet,  Bherldan, 
United    States,    at    AthenH. 

Sixteen  pound  hammer — 170:04  1-4 
feet;  Klunagan,  rnlled  States,  at  l.«n- 
don. 

Fifly-Blx  pound  sliot-^a4;04  ftcl; 
Desmarteau,   Canada,   at   St.    boule. 

Marathon — 2  hours  51  minutes  28  8-8 
seconds;    Sherring,    Canada,    at    Athens. 

Kitting.  oiiB  liAnd  —  16S3-0  ijuurids: 
Stelnbacli.   Austria,   at   Athens. 

Lifting,  hotti  hands— 313  7-10  pounda: 
ToCnlos,   Greece,    at   Athens. 

Dmnbell  enmpetlllon — Osthnff,  I'nil- 
(d   States,   at   St.   I,ouls. 

Tug  of  war — ^^■on  hy  l^ngland,  at 
London. 

Team  race — won  liy  N  V  A  C  ,  ITnlted 
States,    at    St.    Louis. 

Five  mile  run — 2a  minutes,  111-5 
seconds;    Vogt,    Kngland,    at    London. 

M'nrowlng  ston(» — 65:04  1-5  ft.,  Oeor- 
gantus,   Greect   at   Athens. 

'I'hrowing  javeline — 178:07  1-2  feet; 
Lemming,    Sweden,    at   Athens. 

'I'hrowing  javeline.  held  in  middle — 
170  07  1  J  ft  ft,  r..cmminE,  Sweden,  at 
fjondon 

Pentathlon — 2i  ^  Wtf^B|t  JMiWr''*''' 
Sweden,  at  Athene. '^^^^^^"i*' 

Fifteen    hundred   '"^^'^JWIIR^''    ">'"" 
'^  utes    12  3-5    aeoonde,      iSlnunE'     Viulea 

States,  at  Athens. 

TU^ty-flvt  hundred  meter  wailt*-i4 
m{nii|U%  ,ti  Beoonfis:  UUrnef,  pifliMtd. 
at  tWB^Hi    ' 

Ten  1ttn«'  walk-*-!  botin  tl  siltiutes 
ST2«S  MooAdiK  Lamar,  England,  at 
Utndotu 

iMacua.  Oreek  style>^i:i:vt  feet^ 
Sheridan.  United  Statas^  at  London. 

m »*ni«  'iionnini 


»i»aii  vm  nm  *[ 

treakenea  tt  tftt  4lWiM.JMp;t»r:1<96als 
counted'  tbrse. .  iipiiifShi:,.,i|Ml 'imMimt^y. .  to 
get   away  M  «i«p''n  1t«   dhf.   m»  ''^ 

being  unfOnHM^Kwith  their  pInOi  lillters. 
Wuftll,    wM^wS^toen    out    ot   the    Rame.    for 


,*K?a4     rMnilte  tflU.  show  how  tha  weatamwa 


irtrtiy 


jyttb  th< ,  owKfflfti. 


tn  discussing  the  '' 

at  Stockholm   ^^itt»Jt 
toria  resident*?  y^^ 


AT   HAif   imE 

.That  British  rugby  football  la  gain- 
iidg  a  atrong  foothold  among  the  prairie 
afblet^s  ts  reported,  the  clubs  of  Al« 
berta  announolnit  that  theJT  lOolt  for- 
WAM  M  lllg  Wt  WiWh  *B  tM  gBIUB'S 
hlatdrr  in  that  s«*ctloi».  Teama  frhm 
Hdmontob,  Bed  Deer.  Black  Diamond 
and  poaslbly  Liethbrldge    will    oompet* 

f  jir  irifc»HHf  yiiKlhi  ch«BW»|WMih«». 

PfOiliMll,.,«Wlti,.t#'  t^  experts  •  of 
the  wend,  th-g  'fflplfel^f  ^hlch-  is  a 
thallengc      frontiVftJIitaUpm'/.owltach,      of 


NORTHWEST  POOL 

CHAMPION  HERE 

O.   J.   Mills,   'Who   XoUa     Paotllo     Coast 

and  British  OolumbU  Titles.  To 

Olva   ExMbltlons 

O,  J.  Mills,  who  holds  the  Paclflr 
coast  pool  cliamplonship,  la  visiting 
Victoria,  and  has  arrange*!  to  appoar 
before  local  euthusiasts  in  a  numbe--  of 
exhibitions  today  and  tomorrow.  lie 
Issues  a  challenge  to  all  comers,  agree- 
ing to  lake  01}  any  rival  on  a  biisis  of 
lJi5  to  100,  giving  a  prixe  to  anyone 
wiio  succeeds  in  defeating  him  at  this 
mark. 

In  the  cour.se  of  a  lour  of  the  coast 
which  lie  has  Just  completed  Mr.  .Mills 
met  many  of  tho  best  exponents  ot  ihe 
game,  the  outcome  being  a  long  string 
of .  victories  to  his  credit.  Wbi.le  In 
Seattle  ho  defeated  Kred  Harper  f.O  lo 
54»  for  the  title  of  the  northwest.  The 
latter  Is  rated  as  one  of  the  finest  poo! 
players  of  the  district.  In  Vancouver 
he  had  another  interesting  match,  win- 
ning from  Jack  McMillan,  who  is  re- 
cogni""!  "s  tn*"  R.  C.  <"han%piott,  by  a 
cojnfortahle  mat  gljfe^  jfljllp  a©WtJI.helng 
fiOO  to  637. 

Mr,  Mills  has  a  large  numb#r  of 
fiwkpy  ghfftar.  M^iraHI  m  Hint  «A«pt  at 
fiHiii»ei4,«ifdt»  ieiiit*r  ItUWjai,  and  » 
abte-to' 4iiiM.»  ptp«m  HHxm*  tn  jpMm*  «f 
«  eua  with  tMitltyi  ,a^  thii  imMHNM  «t 
bl»  idU^littlona  he  gives  en  interaatlna 
laM»ar«  oh  the  game.  demoMtrntlOg 
hoilr  oAp  fh9Uld  practise  In  nrdar  to 
laarn  to  handle  the  ivories  sklttully. 

the  vIsitiiT  aitpe^ra  ihta  ovenlng  at 
t  O'clock,  tpmprroipr.  (|Lft«rn«oi|  at  2.3<l 
o'blocfc  and  tomorrow  •vahihg  ht  S 
Celook  at, the  Brynawlck  billiard  par- 
lor and  boft^UiOig  allieys.  Yates  st(«eU 


1^ 


Remember 

Wc  arc  the  lieadquarter.s  for 

<;asoline      exgines, 

coal    oil    engines, 

windmills    'and 

PUMPS, 

Send     for     catalogues     and 
prices. 

E.  G.  PRIOR  &  CO. 
Ltd.  Ly. 

X'lcioria.      Vancouver      and 
Kamloops. 


„>4 


A   dottbleUaader    takes    place    today. 
The  teams  take,  the  field  ait  2.30  p.!n, 
OnjlK  ohe.ddmjtssloa.  wlU  .ha .  oharsa)!^ . 
:  Al — ithe — start ->ye»tinrday— tha    Birra 


.tiacS:^ 


Tennis   Goods 


.rcciuirc  iii 
n,  Spakl- 
or 

O  " 


We  can  supply  you  with  .aniytto|;;.^j^ 
Tcttnit  poods— Slftzenger,  ^right'^lfe' 
mg''6ir  Clapshaw  and  Cleave  Jackets,  Slazcnger 
Ayres  Ttntiid  Bails,  Nets»    Court  Marldtts,     Poles, 
Presses,  String  Bags,  Shoes,  etc. 

;.Sp«cH';|*k#-^:to'^liibs '  Qt\„:  qm^^i^j ' 
Rae^cets  repaired  ,dn  the  premises,  mjijl 
promptly  executed!  -  V 


Teu^ 


,Vie\v  of  speed  boat  taken  from  an  Aeroplane 


several    days,    waa    back,    today    and    worked 
at  third.     Scor«: 
Spokane — 

Myers,    lb. 

Cooncy,  «.«.  .... 
Jotinauii,  l.f.  ... 
.Molchuir,  r.f.  .. 
Wuifll,  31).  ... 
Zimmerman,  u.t. 
Curiwrlsln,  -b»f 
Uevo^i.  c. 
Kraft,    p^' w.««». 

Totals    .......... 

Seattle — 
Muran,  l.{.  . 
}taymund,  2b 
Maun,  c.f.  . . 
Strait,  r.f.  .. 
HrookB,  lb.  . 
Ilairy,  lb.  .  . 
Ciiick,  B.s.  ■  . 
McMullen.  3b 
Whaling,  c. 
ThoropHon,  p. 
aiolver,  p,  . . 
•VVally     . 

ToiaU 

•Batted    for   Thompson    In   the   eighth. 

Score  by   Innings; 

Spokane     2  i  0  0  0  0  a  0  •— 9 

Seattle 0    t    0   0   <>   <>   0   -  f — ^ 

Summary:  Threo-baee  hit — Strait.  Two- 
base  hit — McMullen,  Meyer.  Johnson,  Zim- 
merman, sacrifice  hli — Johnson,  Meulioii, 
CariwrlglU.  Sacrifice  files— WuffU,  t;art- 
wrlght.  Stolon  bases — Whaling,  Cooney. 
Bflg«  on  halls— Off  Thompson,  ::;  oft  Kraft, 
2.  Struck  «ul — liy  Thompson.  "^  :  by  Jtc- 
Ivor,  1!;  by  Kraft,  6.  Hits— Off  Thompson, 
n  In  the  7th  inning;  i>ff  Mrlvn-,  i  in  1 
Inning.  Time — 1  nour  aim  i..  mliiuUf. 
Umpire — Moran. 


nd    long-distance   rurnuM;^  « 
St   (sprinter).  't'-tt'^ii? 


JIMMY  CLARKE  TOO 

MUCH  FOR  TIGERS 


SEATTLE,  May  2».— Clark  was  Invincible 
today  and  Vancouver  won  from  Tacoma,  i 
to  0.  Botn  teams  playen  good  baii  in  ibo 
field,  the  only  error  btilng  chargod  against 
lyalongt",  who  made  a  wild  throw  to  second 
In    the   sixth    Innings.      Score; 

Tacoma —  A.U.   It. 


Yohe.    3b 

Kill,     20 

Abbott,    l.f.     ... 
Neighbors,    r.f, 
Morse,    s."      •    ■ 
Lynch,     r.l.     .  . . 

Hunt,    lb 

Kalonge,    c.    .  . , 
Hall,    p 


TolBlii     :s 


Vancouver — 
DemagKlo.  I.f. 
Bennett.  Sb.  . 
Krashcar,  lb. 
rates,  r.f.  .  . , 
KIppert.  c.f. 
James,  3b.  .  .  . 
Sclinrnwfrber, 

I.ewig,    <• 

Clark,     p 


A.B. 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
n 

0 

(I 

0 

0 
R. 

i 

1 

1 


H.   r.o.  A. 
2         ft        -J 
t>        i 


i 

II 

:t 

1(1 


3  27 

H.  P.O. 

I      : 

1  -<3-  , 

I  H 
0       -J 

II  2 
.■!  n 
II       :t 


1 


0 


E. 
0 
0 
0 
(1 
0 
n 
n 
1 

0 

1 

E. 

0 

,..u 
n 
I) 

0 

n 


0 


27      10 


I   0  <i  rt   n   n  0  0  0— n 

.'    ft    ()    0    D     1     0    0     1  — 4 
hUn — Vohe,      .lames 


Totals      . 
Score    by    Innlnn- 

Taeuma       

Vaiioouver 

riilmmary:  Two-baoe 
Sacrifice  hits — fictiarnw'ober.  Stolen  bases — 
l'>emHgi|lo,  linnnotl.  J.imes  fit.  struck  out 
-Hy  IJall.  ;;  by  riark,  7.  Hasea  on  balls — 
Off  Hall,  7;  off  Clark.  I.  ITU  by  pitched 
1)811 — Nelghborn  by  Clark  Double  plays — 
Morne  lo  Nlll  tn  Ilunr;  Itennetl  to 
nr»'itipnr;  Srbarnw«b*r  lo  Honni^tt  to 
Urashrnr.  Time  nf  game-  1  hour  anil  2B 
minutes.       i;mplre — Toman. 

, a 1 

CASTOR  I A 

For  Ihfiaiiti  and  Children. 

Hie  Kind  Ye«  Hail  Always 

Bears  th« 
Biipoatwa  of 


Antipodes,  will  be  interested  in  the  per- 
sonnel of  the  Australian  teHm.  It  fol- 
lows: ' 

New  South  Wales — SwinimiMs:  Mi.ss 
Fanny  Durack,  JIis.>?  Mina  "^Vyllc,  Wm. 
bongworth,  Harold  Hurdwlck.  Cecil 
Healy,  and  I.e.siic  Boardman.  Cyclist, 
E.  W.  Schneider.  Athlete:  .S.  Po 
(Marathon   runnff). 

"Victoria —  Athlcts:  W.  Murray  (walk- 
er and  long-distance  runner)  ana  O,  M. 
Ross  (sprinter).  "Wrestler;  M.  P. 
Adams. 

New    Zealand — Athlelep:      C      X.    Hill 
(middle   an 
J.   G.   .Skee 

-Tasmania — Runner:  .W.  Allan  !*t»>'w- 
art  (sprinter).  .Scullbr:  Cecil  Mc"VlIly 
(12st.   2ib.).  V 

The  American  Marathon  team  also 
has  been  definitely  acclded  upon.  It 
is    appended:  ; 

M.  J.  Ryan  (Irish  Arofcrican  A.C),  A. 
Sockalexis  (Dorchester  A.A.).  T.  H. 
l^iley  (Dorchested  A.A.),  Fritz  Carl.son 
(Minneapolis),  H.  F.  .Tenson  (Pastime 
A.C),  R.  F.  (Mcdford),  .T.  G.  Gallagher 
(Tnie  Ur.ivcr.-sity).  .Tnd  Sidney  Hatch 
(Chicago).  Probable  further  choicer 
are  Tew;a.nina,.  .the  Iiidian  long-distance 
runner,  C.  >T.  de  ^Tf^l•,  lin.l  \j.  PUiivant. 
Beet  Olympic  Becordi 
The  best  records  made  In  the  various 
Olympian  track  and  field  events  which 
may   be   broken,  this  summer   follow: 

Sixty  meter  run — 7  seconds:  >l;ilin. 
United    States,   at   St.    Louis. 

One  hundred  meter  run — 10  4-0  sec- 
(ind.i;  Walker.  South  Africa,  at  London. 
Two  Hundred  meter  run — 21  3-5  sec- 
oiuls:  Hahti.  I'nited  States,  at  St.  Ijouis. 
t'our  "nundrcu  nifier  run —  iu  1-5  sec- 
onds; ITlllman,  ('nited  States,  at  St. 
Louis. 

F.lght  hundred  meter  run — 1  mln. 
52  1-5  seconds;  Sheppard,  United  States, 
at    London. 

I'lftten  hundred  meter  run--l  mln. 
3  2-5  spoonds;  Sheppard,  United  States, 
fit   London. 

One  hundred  and  ten  meter  hurdles 
— 1()  seconds:  Sniltlison,  T'nlte.l  St;tte.>!. 
at    Tjondon. 

Two  hundred  meti.r  hurdles — 24  3-5 
seconds;,  T(  III  man.  United  States.  at 
St.    Louis. 

Four  hundred  iiietor  hiivdies — 53  sec- 
onds; Hlllman,  Cnilcd  Stales,  nt  St. 
I/Ouls. 

Thirty-two  hundred  meter  stteple- 
ehnae — 10  minutes  47  4-5  seconds — Ru.i- 
seli.    ISnglnnd.    nt    London. 

Twenty-five  hunflred  meter  steeple- 
rh;isf — 7  minutes  34  seconds;  Orton, 
United    Stntes.    at    Paris. 

l''our  thnusiind  meter  steepleciiase — 
12  minutes  58  S-.l  .«e(>ondr»;  HIninier, 
Engtnnd.    at    T'arls. 

Running  long  Jump — 24:06  1-2  ftet; 
Irons.    T^nlted    States,    si    London. 

Running    triple    .lump — 48.11  1-4     feet; 
Ajheiwrte,    Rnglnn^,    nt    London. 
'  Jst.-inding    broad    Jump — 11:047-8    feet: 
T5wry,   TTnited    States,   at    St.    Louis. 

Standing  l.Igh  Jump— 5:05  feet;  Kwry, 
United    States,   at   Paris. 

Standing  triple  Jump — .34:07  1-4  ftet; 
Ewry,   United    States   at    St.    Louis. 

Pole   vault — 12:02    i«et;   Gilbert.   Unit- 
ed   States,    at   I..ondon. 
>  i  Pole    vault — Cd9^„  United    States      at 
llondon. 

Rhot  put —  4«:0T  feet;  Roet,  United 
autea.  at  St  Louie. 


Riga,  Russia,  to  Dr.  S.  Tarrasch,  of 
Nuremburg,  the  German  champion.  It 
appears  that  Dr.  Tarrasch,  evidently 
smarting  under  the  defeat  he-had  sus- 
tained recently  at  the  hands  ot  Xlem- 
zowitsch  at  San  Sebastian,  w-here  the 
latter  employed  a  variation  previously 
ndemned  by  his  opponent,  later  criti- 
Sed  the  Kus,slan  har.shly  for  his  habit 
of  adopting  eccentric  openings  and 
"ugiy"  ni'jves  111  ijiutri'  in  get  iiio*  ad- 
versaries out  of  the  books,  utterly  re- 
gardless of  the  fact  that  Niemzowitsch 
tied  for  second  prize  in  the  Spanish 
tournament  and  came  within  an  ace  of 
winning  first.  NlemKowltsch  retaliated 
by  challenging  the  Gernian  veteran  to 
set  a  match  for  stakes  to  be  namftd  by 
Dr.  Tarrasch  and  offered  to  play 
throughout  the  black  side  of  the  Phili- 
dor  defense  along  the  lines  made  fam- 
ous 'by  Major  Hanham,  and  which  Dr. 
Tarrasch  liad  so  harshly  condemned. 
Thus  far  Dr.  Tarrasch  haa  not  accept- 
ed. 

iohniiy  Kilbaiie,  the  featherweight 
champion,  and  Knockout  Brown,  tlie 
sturdy  .New  Vorlcer,  are  to^  meet  In  a 
ten-round  bout  on  June' 11  at  tiie  lat- 
ter city.  Under  the  articles  of  agree- 
ment "the  boys  are  to  weigh  in  at  12S 
lbs.  on   the  night  of  the  fight. 

.\  Berlin  wire  says  tluit  ii  simi  nf  the 
"Xt.w  Germany"  is  the  revelation 
proudly  circulated  in  the  press  that  the 
fatlierland  now  possesses  a  total  of 
137,633  football  player.s,  who  arc  form- 
ally associated  with  the  National  Foot- 
ball league.  These,  of  cour.«ic,  arc 
practically  all  amateurs.  The  number 
reprevonls  hii  increase  of  25  per  cent. 
nvor    I'l'     5"!  il    i'ei.;|.Mtere(l  a    year  ago. 

In  answer  lo  a  Duncan  correspond- 
ent, it  may  be  said  that  Bob  Fltzsim- 
mons  met  James  J.  Corbelt  once.  Tho 
mill  took  place  on  Miircli  17,  l,Sfl7,  at 
Carson  City,  and  went   rourti^cn   rounds. 

Joe  Bayiey,  who  meets  Billy  Allen, 
the  Canadian  lightweight  champion  at 
Bassano  on  June  20,  Is  using  his  hands 
again.  He  says  that  the  mitt  whlci^ 
luts  been  giving  trouble  is  completely 
healeil.  Last  night  he  went  six  rounde 
with  Harry  Wheeler,  and  is  reported  to 
be  ns  fast  and  as  clover  as  ever.  He 
win  leave  for  Calghry  as  soon  as  trans- 
porlatlnn,  which  lias  been  asked  for, 
reachci    tlie    city. 


htt^b^  ij^jji;,  fe»»iomary  «inBer.      They 

Ifiilted  jwil'  hfitled  a«  «  *ndl«erent  ot 
results.',.,    .:■-■'  -,,.. 

Pitcher  "Klddo"  Wilsiin  ^^as  .shaky  at 
the  start,  but  al  that  li.-  didn't  lot  the 
Pippins  get" -far  .  away.  in  the  .  first, 
with  one  run  scored,  ahd  the  ha,gs  load- 
ed, it  certainly  looked  bad.  It  was  then 
that  Heaver  "ItVil'son  tightened,  and  tlie. 
foilowing  cou)jle  of  strike-outs  delight- 
ed the  fans;  while  iClddle's  fly  to  right 
field,  stranding  tlie  riinnei  •=,  Inspired 
entlui.siasm. 

Cruickshanks,  Portland's  second  base- 
man, met  with  a  painful  accident  In 
the  second  inning.  Driving  a  ground 
ball  to  second,  he  ran  into  Keller's  peg 
tryiiij;      U;     !:;;il;u    f^V^^l     ba^c.  ■■.'^)- 

lilt  his  face,  breaking  his  nu.-<c.  r»r. 
Holden  was  called  from  the  grand  stand 
and  set  iht^  smashed  bone.  It  is  likely 
he  will  be  out  of  the  game  for  some 
weeks. 

That   was  a   nU  >  -..  ,i    rui    iiu-    Wrcn 

n<n  in  their  half  of  the  ;first.  The 
blury  Is  told  bv  Hi .  nnan'a  hit.  Stadille's 
.sacrifice  and    :  iv'b  ^single. 

It  was  in  the  Ui..iiy  seventh  that  Vic- 
toria made  good  her  long  stem  chase. 
Coltrin's  error  started  the  fun.  Timely 
contributions  from"  the  sticks  of  Ken- 
nedy, Weed  and  K  •  aided  b.v  Pitch- 
er Vesey's  hand,  _,::  of  two ,' baacs, 
explains  how  the  Bees  manager  to  land 
the   winning  runs; 

.  Two  local  Junior  bail  teams  assem- 
bled et  the  ROBB  Bay  diamond  yester- 
day to  do  battle.  The  opponents  were 
the  Ross  Bay  and  Moss  street  school 
nines,  the  former  winning,  by  11  to.  10. 
Smith,  Christlfe-  and  McDonald  were. 
the  victors'  battery,  while  Lines  pitched 
and  Cox  caught  for  the  loSers. 


,';n..ii  ;i.i.''' 


■mm 


Q20  Govermnent  Street. 


LACROSSE  TWELVE 

TO  PLAY  ROYALS 


■victoria    Team    Chosen    Laet    Night    Tor 

Satnrday'B   Mann   Cup   On  me   At 

Wew    "Weetmlneter 


State    of    Ohio,    City    of   Toleoo, 
Luces   County.        (»s.) 

Frank  J.  (::iieney  makes  oa,th  that  he 
Is  senior  partner  of  tlie  firm  of  F.  J. 
Cheney  &•  Co.,  doing  business  In  the 
City  of  Toledo,  County  and  State  afore- 
said, and  that  said  firm  will  pav  the 
*um  of  ONE  HU.NrHtBD  DOLLARS 
for  each  and  every  case  of  Catarrh 
that  cannot  be  cured  by  the  use  of 
Hall's    Catarrh    Cure. 

FRANK  J.  CHENEY. 

Sworn  to  before  me  and  subscribed 
In  my  presence,  this  6th  day  of  De- 
cember,   A.D.,    1886. 

(Seal)  A.    "W.    GLEASON. 

Notary   Public. 
Hall's   Catsrrh   CiWe   is      taken      inter- 
nally,   and    acts    directly    on    the      blood 
ind    mutoous    surfacea    of      the      system. 
Send    for    tenti'nonlale    free. 

F.   J.  CHKNET  *  CO.   Toledo,  O. 
'Hold    by    all    Druggists,    7&c. 
Take   Hail'a  niinlly   PUla   for   conati- 
patloB. 


-Ml  the  tro'Uible  btJtwecn  members,  of 
the  Victoria  Lacrosse  Ululi  has  been 
liealed.  y.  Clute,  the  captain,  siib- 
mlttPd  his  resignation  at  last  nlg-ht's 
meeting,  but  after  a  lengthy  discus- 
sion, he  was  Induced  to  reconsider  his 
decision  and  will  appear  on  the  twelve 
that  leaves  tomorrow  to  meet  New 
W'estmlnstor  nn  their  grounds  in  tho 
second  match  of  tlie  Mann  Cup  series. 
'Doubtless  influenced  by  tho  sensible 
views  of  Mr.  S.  Ijorinver,  the  olulVs 
jiresltlont,  togeihcr  with  tht>  realization 
that  any  continuance  oC  pptt>'  personal 
liisagrccment  means  the  absolute  loss 
of  all  chance  of  bringing  the  Canadian 
amateur  championship  to  "S'^lctorla  this 
season,  the  players  displayed  a  proper 
and  -(Itting  iinnniniil.\-  of  feeling  on  all 
(liiestions  that  arose.  The  result  is 
that  the  team,  -which  goes  to  the  main- 
land this  weelv  Is  united  In  spirit  and 
is  llltoly  to  give  a  much  better  exhibi- 
tion than  was  \Yltne.ssed  on  the  2lih 
Inst   out   against  Vancouver. 

Tho  players  selected  and  the  places 
they  will  occupy  follow;  "■Boss"  John- 
son, goal;  I'Yank  Sweeney,  point;  J. 
tt?akers,  cover  point;  Pettierew,  Urst 
dcfonce;  St.vles.  second  defence;  John 
Johnson,  third  defence:  MoCarter,  cen- 
tre; B.nker,  third  home;  Brynjolfson, 
second  home;  i'lute  (Capl.),  first  home; 
iMoDonahl,  outside  home;  Fprgus'in,  in- 
side home. 

It  will  lie  noted  tiiat  t'nere  arp  n  i 
number  of  iiiip<irlunt  cliaiiges.  It  is  \ 
evident  that  an  attempt  has  iieon 
made  to  give  the  team's  scoring  end 
strength.  McDonald  at  outside  home, 
with  Ferguson  as  his  partner  at  in- 
side, looks  good  to  those  who  have 
watched  the  boys  a  I  work.  Whether 
the  taking  of  Brynjolfson  from  the  de- 
fence to  the  home  Is  wise  remains  to 
be  seen,  if  the  team's  defense  does 
not  stirrer  undoubtedly  it  Is  the  proper 
thing,  because  "<7otton"  certainly  is  a 
vigorous  and  a  fearless  player  and 
will  make  an  opening  It  one  is  to  be 
made. 


SEVERE  PENALTIES 

FOR^OU'GH  WORK 

V.\NCOUVER,  May  29, — It  was 
learned  last  night  that  the  British  Col- 
umbia Ij«\e4-./88e  Commission,  in  private 
session  here,  handed  out  severe  penal- 
ties to  the  players  of  the  Vancourcr 
and  New  Westminster  lacrosse  teams, 
who  participated  In  the  fightinc  durins 
Friday's  game  In  the  Royal  City.  It 
was  also  learned  thtTT  the  commlMilon 
had  decided  to  appoint  refereea  for  tha 
,   remaxnlnc  came*  at  a  later  data. 


he 

en-ium 

Is  Here 


See  Harris  &  Smith  a])our"TTreT!T:  Wc 
Have  also  Raleigh,  B.  S.  A.,  Bcver,  Overland 
and  Cleveland  Bicycles.  . 


Harris  &  Smith 


Phone  L18;{. 


1220  Broad  Street. 


Tennis  Players 

We  can  supply  j'ou  with  every  essential  cxi'cpl  tiic  court.  Come 
in  and  sec  bur  large  .-lock  of  the  bc-^i  makes  of  R.XCQUKTvS  such 
as  Sl.izcngcr  and  WRIGHT  and  'DT?;T0'?7'S— latest  igu  modclr,; 
Balls,  Marking  Tapes,  N'cts,  Poles,  .Shoes,  etc.  Our  large  purch.ascs 
uicaii  a  saving  of  money  to  all  who  get  their  Sporting  Goods  here. 


J.  R.  COLLISTER 


nunMiiiih.  Htc. 


13J!    Government   Street 


X^umber,   Saeh  ajid  Ooore   always    in    stock.      We    specialize    in   ertistio 
front    doors,    steamed    slush,    grain    flr,    and    Howard's    tiueb. 

LEMON  GONNASON  CO.Ltd 

Phoaa    77 


r.   O.   Box   363 


IMCjHf'f^S      -.1    v.'  ,;, 


If  You  Wish  To 
Spend  a  Nice 
Cool  Afternoon 

Visit 

The  Arcade  Bowling 
Club  Rooms 

Pemberton    Block        Fort    Street 


J 


Bowling  Trophy 

Maaiini.  Mearna  *  Ftiller  will- 
give  a  tSMO  ault  ot  "fleml- 
Rcady"  olothM  tor  the  heet  ten 
gamea  ot  i*  ptna  rollad  on  tha 
Brhnawiek  Atla^a,  up  to  •'May  II, 
i»il.   .  ' 

.jMttfinr 


Headqttartarw    ,  . 

"**altt''Ht^f 


nt  VMM 


Talking 

About 

Panamas 

Do  you  IcBomr  the  tannine  ar- 
.^tlcle  when  you  see  ItT  "We  hoy 
.  iMnalha   Bhapea  dlrtiet'  from   tha 

actual    ireavere    in    X^eaador.  AM 
'Bays  you  money  by  hi i»«<Hi»|if -eea^*;- 
lehlnc   and      trlmM 
ouraelvea.       MalMk 
alyle  you, 

meat  •;rt  batftVj 


.  f  V 


J  ki' 


VICIOKIA    UAlhY    COLUiNMST 


Thursday  May  30.  1912 


Hand    Worked 
Madeira  Embroidery 

Come  in  today  and  see  these  lovely  examples   of   Real   Madeira   Work.     We 
cannot  remember  havinf^:  seen  ariything  so  exquisitely  perfect  in  this  class  of  work, 
and  we  know  all  lovers  of  beautiful  needlework  will^^appreciate  its     dainty  love 
liness. 


j»M|lti£uU  eittbroKlery    jtitd  Ji»r«;iet 
W'^^mrH,  on  the  'fl«»*.«it  UiMHH,  ■  »nd  ■ 
Btiihe  perfectly  pUtn  Wifb  «!«1- 
lopped  e(if«.     $11.06  to  ...|fi.lMi 


TBWffi   1 1 ^r^ir^K 


tes 


VftrlOti*  »IiWfc  Iboth  oval  and 
round.  Plifln  Imen  with  ««wn 
.aoaUopped  ed|tea«    ffom     tttto 

to   ••«•«.«    »•••••'*•«•'♦•  ■•■^  ♦' » 9v^ 

B««utiCaU|r     embroldtf «d.      from 

S9o  io'  ...... .   .» ..... . .  i^X.Ttt 


Lunch 


ReftUy     exaulslt«     work.       8aeM 
nd.eo  to  ..fS.SO 


Pillow'riipt  ol  pur«  line  Un-^ i-^;  " 

— Wl   and  COVtrg    of    pique,  SHtfama  far  nta  tt  tiinrh   nr  ft 


$8.00  to fS»50 


o'clock       tea.       EaelL.      ta2.50 


taads 


ec: 


£:;: 


S 


To^fifit 


In  plain  linen,  from. 

Embroidered,  each  Si.50*to. .. 


.$1.50 

•is.so 


Dainty  Little  Guest  Towels,  plain,  Si. 50  to 
!5t.75.     Embroidered   $2.75-,  to, ..  .1^3.50 


Dainty   Dress 
Voiles 

Still  another  addition  to  our  stock  of  Sum- 
mer pVock  Fabrics.  Beautifully  light  and 
cool.  Stripes  and  checks  in  black,  mauve, 
bkic  and  green.  Per  yard  50c,  40c 
and '. . .  • .  •  •  .35^ 


Motor  Veils  and 


L 


aces 


■  GfiiRoC^ofor  'Veils,.' ill"  black,"l^j^^rl)row n 
and  grey.    Extra  good  quality!' .*.  791.50 

Shetland  Motor  Veils,'  in  black  and  while, 
$3.00,  $2.25i  ^2.00  and. . ..... ;-. . . .  .$1.50 

A  splendid  show  of  Iwaces  for  trimniin^,^ 
Summer  Dresses. 


"VIYELLA" 

FZiAMNEI.  WOW'T 

SHBIITK 


Gordons  Ltd.,  Victoria's  Ideal  Store 


TENNIS 
SKOSS    31.50 


Quick 
Profits 

A   QUICK  TURNOVER  CAN 

BE    MADE    ON    ANY 

OF    THESE 

Asquith      Street,      soxiio      feel, 

price-    S700 

Asquith      Street,      lO.M  io      ten, 

.%S5o  or   $950 

Avcbury     Street,     50.x  i-io     fei-t, 

pri.c    8900 

Avebury     Street,     50x130     f<ci, 

l.ruc    .'$950 

Cecil        Street,        50x120        feel. 

price    $800 

Cecil        Street,       50X120       fed. 

price    A..... $850" 

Derby,      Street,  /^74xl30       feci, 

price .$800 

Edmonton    Road,    52x103    ''-et. 

price    $1800 

Edmonton      Road,      two      lots, 

42;'..xi->o  fect.jn'ice..$2400 
Forbes  Stree|jif«WHlbts  .soxuo 

feet,  price  ^.i^Mi'H?.,.  .$1700 
.%g«%%r?ft,  .;Sbxi2o     fc.^ 

Hamlin,     dbrnfer     lot.     .'^0x125 

lift,  B«c«  :. ,  ...  $3000 
HttwiW  ia4  Bamonton,  50x116 

I^ior  ip^  tt«ar  Bay;^§tt«e^ 

an  Mmftfflgj?.  tfffeftni 
BdmoBtffif  ftttiS  V^mtmSi,  tm 

'  |«*t  oil' Edmonton,  ___^_ 

'••  '..;■'■■■■  ■■  iwioo 

lSlflM»tt|ml"^  tt»0t  ':^t29    feet, 

.  •pn6»:.r^'»'.v;.v»^...--'$i9oo 

EdmoBt*#    "tnd  *   Cedar      HUl 

Road,  price  ........  $3000 

Edmonton    Road,    SOX125    fcrt, 

price $1600 

Shelbourne  Street.   50x120    tec, 

price ,  ..$75-0 

Second     Avenue,    60x105     feet, 

price    $1000 

Second     Avenue,     50x120     feet, 

price  ' .....$75<' 

Second     Avenue,     60x105     feet, 

price    .......$800 

Shakespeare,  between  Glsi.-t'^.r.c 

an. I  I'emhroke.  price. $1150 
Shakespeare   and    Haultain,    5o.\ 

no  Icet.  price. .......  .$765- 

Scott       Street,       50x120       feet. 

-"-;■•-■        ...    ..  .-..S'^'^o 

Edmonton     Road,    44xi-'o     feet, 
opposite  Asquith,  price 

$1200 
Easy  terms  on  the  above 


BASEBALL  RESULTS 


R.     H.  E. 

5      11  0 

3        7  3 

Brown; 

U.     H.  K. 

1  (>  0 

2  S  1 


Beckett,  Major 
&  Company  J  Ld 

643  Fort  Street 
Telephones,  .1515  and  J967 


Choice  Selections 
of  = 


WATERFRONT 


Cowichan  Gap 


104  A(]RES  fine  land,  with  two  sheltered 
bays,  fronting  on  gap.  Land  partly 
cleared.  Good  hunting  and  finest  fish- 
ing in  the  Gulf.  Adjoining  land  held  at 
$]()()  an  acre.  Price  of  this  on  terms, 
only  $5,500 

GABRIOLA  ISLAND— 5  miles  from  Na- 
naimo,  L50  acres,  100  acres  bottom 
land,  50  under  cultivation.  Cottage, 
barn,  outbuildings,  implements,  stock, 
and  crop  in.  Price  on  terms, 
onlv   


f-p  1  ^,UOO 


EAST  WELLINGTON— 10  acres  all  seed- 
ed and  beautifully  located.  Fine  or- 
chard, cottage  and  outbuildings.  Ideal 
home  spot,  only  3V2  miles  from  Na- 
na imo.     Price  only $5,000 


NAN  A  IMO — Clo.se  enough  for  subdivi- 
sion— 10  acres,  IK)  acres  in  crops.  Six- 
roomed  house  i'.nd  out'nuildings.  Na- 
naimo  is  rapidly  growing  and  there  are 
now  subdivisions  on  llic  market  fur- 
ther out  than  this  and  not  so  finely  lo- 
cated. This  offer  is  only  good  for  a 
few^  days.  Price,  on  terms  at  6  per 
cent   ..\ $16,300 

WELLINGTON— 7  miles  from  Nanaimo. 
30  acres,  lookina"  over  Gulf  of  Georma. 
20  acres  in  cultivation  and  fenced.  Out- 
buildings, stock,  crops  in,  orchard,  G- 
roomed  house  fully  furnished,  and  all 
farming  implements  and  utensils.  The 
whole  thing  as  going  concern,  for 
only $7,350 


D.  LEWIS  GO 


• 


117  Pembertoii  Bldg. 


Phone  1299. 


OOASt 

At   Loa   Anselea —  R.    H.    K 

Ix)8     AngeXas     2        i        0 

San    Francisco    , 1       6        1 

Uatteries — Cheh    and    Bolea;       Henley 

ana  Sehmldt. 

At    San    Francisco — 

Vernon       

Oakland       

Batteries — Raloigti  and 

Chriatlrtn    and    Mitze. 

.M    I'urlland— 

.Sacrtinien  t<j      

I'orlhind      

BatterieH — fclaum     and     Check;     Koest- 
iier    and    Bureh. 

American 

First    Game 
A I    TJoston —  n.    a.    K. 

Wa-'jlilnston 8     10       S 

Boston     .,., 21     15       4 

Batteries — White.      Casln    and  •   Alns- 
niith;    AVood    and   Kunamaker. 
.Second    Game 

^•^•t^SS^^rjrs  • -  .    la:"".16""' .  -2, 

\Vash1ng:ton     il     15       i 

Called   In   eighth. 

BatterlcB— Clcotle,      Pape,      Bedlento 
and  Thomas;  Groop,  |p«glM»  Ra^, jj^g^ 

■  At  St.  xouis-j»^;:Yji;'\''^t:i^,;:^jj|,^ 

Detroit    ..........'.■.."... .,4„'  t'  ttv,*' 

St  Xiouifl .« .    $    Xt'  '  i"' 

■    Bat^i^l^MiMSumaera:       Works        ana 

;   4ut  Cleveland —  R.  H.  9, 

^l*v«l«nd 4    ]^     J 

;'jCMciif»'    .......'.  .^K.,,....':.  f^  'l#'      I 

'    Batteries — ^K»hler       and.      l^aiKniAy: 
.Bense.  Peters  aud  Ktilin:  SaUfvwuf^ 
fieeood  .dame '    '  ■ 


..     ,-         ■              R.   H.  S. 

Cleveland     e-    »  i 

Cbioaso    ..,..,....,.     0      I  \ 

.grwyh,  yirtawi ,aii>d^ Kwttnj  n^ttin^g.: .— 

PhiladelphJa    .....;.;.......     7      8  1 

>reTv  York    •  • .  ..».;,.,.„.„*.,^:*,,>."7,  4 

Batteries — Coombig'— 
and  Sweeney. 

W&tlonal 


iyopd 


.\n    Ic.apiie   games   postponed;   rain. 


MUNDORFF  LEADS 

THE  COAST  LEAGUE 

rormer      Horthwestoni      Sail      ?i«yor» 

Uore   Than  Boldinir  Tbelr  Own 

in   nralg-hborlngr   ClrcxUt 


■Every  -once  Jn  a  while  somebody 
h-.-.r.-}  a  crafk  fram  saiiifc  ji-ro-Cviiist  f-.r. 
;ii'out  this  league  being  nothing  but  the 
dumping  ground  for  Coast  league  cast- 
offs,  but  nobody  ever  thinks  of  com- 
menting on  the  work  of  Northwestern 
league  caetoffs  now  playing  in  the 
Coast  league.  It  Is  worth  noting  that 
the  two  leading  batsmen  In  the  Coast 
league  at  this  writing  are  Mundorft 
and  SAvaln,  last  year  runners  up  for 
the  batting  honors  of  the  Northwestern 
circuit.  y 

Mundorff.s  average  is  .3S6,  Swain 
being   second    to   the    former   Portlander 

with  .sr.s.  0 

it      h  worthy     olT     note      that 

SchweiJk,  ti--  former  .Spokane  pitcher, 
has  moje  than  made  good  with  Sacra- 
mento, having  pitched  one  two  and  one 
three  hit  game  since  Joining  the  Coast 
outfit. 

The  averages  of  the  .300  Coast  hit- 
ters: • 
Mundorff.  .'^.m  Francisco. 
S^-aln.  ,- .  .  ir.  iito  ....^. 
Kruejfpi.     I'll !  ,ind     .  .  ,.T. 

Butler,    l^ortland 68 

H.»ltrnu)l«i\  Tjos  AnKot«B. .  .139 
r'.  Brook.".  Los  AngotCM.;.  19 
TIcdemann,    Oakland     .....    64 

l.ltKchl.    Vprnon     <'.  . . .   82 

Hurrell,     Vernon     143 

Helling,     Oakland      ........141 

HiT^er,     1jO»    Aiisnlps     139 

llrashear,     Vernon     154 

Kane,    Vernon     74 

Zacher,    Oakland     124 

Hartley.  San  Kranclnco  ..IBS 
Howard.  IjOB  Angolex  ....139 
Doano,     Portland     98 


,    6.T 
.138 


7 

IE 

20 

4 

19 

» 

S 

» 

23 

17 

21 

18 

18 

19 

IS 

27 

i; 


21 
34 
48 
23 
48 
10 
23 
11 
49 
Rl 
46 
SO 
24 
40 
49 
43 
30 


.3P« 

.:%< 

.34  S 
.34S 
.345 

.,i4r. 

.344 
.344 
.343 
.33S 
.331 

.3:r. 

.324 
.32  3 
.310 
.309 
.306 


Frankie  Bama'  Victory 
NEW  YORK,  May  29. — Frankie  Burns 
of  .Tfkrsey  City,  had  the  better  of  a  ten- 
round  bout  with  Young  .Snlzberg  of 
Brooklyn,  here  tonight.  Johnny  Coulin, 
the  h.antamwolght  rhampion,  announced 
u-i.  tiiO  r»ngoiv»r!  v-iiSv  liG  ^ouid  meet  the 
winner. 


FISHING  IMPROVES 


'West    Coast    6port8m«n    Obtalnlnir   Oood 

Bagnlte    In  Both    CIproat   asA 

SoniasB  Blvera 


That  the  trout  fluhlng  to  be  ob- 
tained in  "West  'Coast  water.'!  is  good, 
is  the  cfTect  of  a  report  by  the 
Coloni^'s  Alberni  correspondent,  who 
writes:  "The  Ash  arc  running  well  in 
.Soniass  and  Sproat  rlvfrs,  owing  to 
the  low  and  clear  water.  The  best 
results  are  obtained  early  In  the 
morning  and  late  in  the  evening.  The 
best  files  are  March  Broun  and  Pro- 
fe.ssor.  Trolling  in  Sproat  Lake  Is  now 
Improving  and  some  good  baskets  aro 
recorded.  The  doubles  Tacoma  spoon 
is  a.  strong  favorite.  Mrs.  C.  Wise 
returned  from  the  lake  with  ."onie 
good  fish,  several  over  tw-o  pounds,  and 
one  tipping  the  scales  at  three  and 
hnir  pounds.  The  fishing  in  Oentrai 
Lake  and  Ash  river  should  bp  good 
now,  but  poor  roads  prevent  motorists 
from    reaching    these   spots." 

OLYMPIC  ENTRIES 


TOnONTO,  Ont,  May  29.— Thn  fol- 
lowing British  Columbia  athletes' 
names  were  forwarded  to  '  .Stockholm 
today  as  entries  for  the  Olympic 
games: 

H.  B.  Boasley,  100  and  200  mletres; 
F.  D.  McConnell,  100,  200  and  400 
metrPH  r»)fty;  T.  IT,  nallon,  iOQ  metres 
and  IfiOo  metren  relay;  D.  Gillla,  ham- 
mer and  dlscua;  W.  R.  Chandler,  BOOO 
and  10,000  metres  and  marathon.  This 
was  tlin  last  da>'  for  mailing  entrt««. 
Following  the  official  trlala,  unauccesa-. 
ful  candldattes  wilt  Ue  cancelled  by 
cable. 


raokay   Xc7arlana    Wlaa 

IND1ANAPOL.T8,  May  21).— Packey 
McFarland  of  Chlca«o,  won  the  popular 
decision  from  Uay  Broneon  of  Indian- 
apolis in  thslr  ten-roiind  bout  here  to- 
iilg-ht.  McFarland  had  the  bettor  of 
eight  round*  and  Bronson  managed  to 
>rvak  even  In   the  other  two 


Too  Late  to 
Classify 


Vtclorls  West— <:lo»e  to  Gorce  water 
and  car;  iiU:o  modern  «  ropumd 
buiujalow  Willi  fiverj'  convenience, 
and  very  well  flnUhod;  price  »3SUu: 
icrniB  exceptionally  flaxy;  <500  uaih, 
bnlaiicw-  |oO  iiiouiniy  iu.-'.udir.K  in 
leitBt.  HrlllBli       I'anaiUun       Home 

WullderB,    31'.'-81u    baywaid    bulldluK: 
phone    1030. 


Htanley  Ave. — KIne  modern  6  roomed 
housu  on  lot  60.\l:'2  striiot  paved  and 
bijulevuided  and  very  lentral.  Price 
ioJBO;  terma  $500  uadli  .ami  the  bal- 
uMue  at  $4U  munllily  In'.ludlUB  Inli-r- 
ea;.  This  in  a  snap  for  uoniront. 
UrItlBh  Canadian  H<imf  Hulldt-ra, 
31i-jlt<  tiayward  building;  phono 
103). 


Near  UouglaH  Kd. — 3  roomed  shock  n-.i 
lot   44x132   close   to  car   and  Bch"'<i 
Price  I960;  terms  J300  ca«h.  balani  i 
$■-•0     monthly.  13rltl»li      Canadian 

Home      liuliders.      312-315      Bnyward 
building;    phone    1030. 


We  have  a  foW  large  lots  left  at  Port- 

-    .->2e  Inlet  M  acres  at  }50U;  terms   ';* 

cash,  B,  12,  18  and  24  months;  Hrlt- 

f;unadian      Homo     BulldorB.      312-316 

Suyvva>-d   building;    phono    1030. 


Fool   Bay  Hoad-^Boautlfal    9-room 
libtise   oil  cOrnei:  lot;   60x125.  bunK(i- 
•Jojv    style,    furnac«    and    every    con- 
venlea«e.  rrice  15200.  exceptionally , 
-  (fttgy^itmiinm^-MiiO   cash,-  balance  ■..1Mb' 
„■  'vm^Uktf  JMii^na.  interest,   BriuNi'': 
Caai^iiMi  H!MwII^»M*r».     n?-Jrt 
...  1Etate.wSrd.BlS^'' p£M«'i0a».. .  ^     '. ':^  .  . 


iiiii  I 


ll«Bltb»  Wl^— ^  wr  llfta;  jro^  ^»r«l 

ment  «t  moV;  tanM  thlrA  «Mj»  ftBi- 
•iu>a'«t  fS'»a«  1*  noBfli«;  Brlttsh 
CMUi4||Ui  9Sfm<i    BnlldOM.  ^  tlS-^ 


*m 


, ,  „  -=^T7-.- ,  far •  •••<li«l^  pwttfc'  ■ 


*»|    rtWaiy 

'tMl;     terms 
k  >  years. 

-^  -  *M0. 


YATES 
STREET 

lE  where  ble  money  will  be  made. 
We  can  deliver  8o.v<«ral  cholc*  pro- 
;.*.(-•!»!;  ""  'hl«  Btreet  at  prices  tlisl 
will    prove    sure    money    mak.er«. 

C.>ruf-r    Cook    and    Y»tc»~'^BslS<i,    rsv 
oiiLio    l'5    per    month     $8l,00« 

Niirt  Invent     Corner       Vancouver      aad 

Vale* — i;uxl20    $41,000 

Near         Blanchurd — Lot       171,         iOi 

l.Mj    $54,600 

HOMES 


rernwoud  Road — Close  to  Pandora, 
modern  "-rooms,  basement.  In  splen- 
did oondlllon,  on  lot  46x118  on 
lenus W,800 

Rolwrtnon  .St. — New  up-to-date  bun- 
(falow,  8-rooiii8.  piped  for  furnace, 
on  cornfi  l"!  6:xl20.  For  quick 
sale    , WJ60 

Kiehmond  Ave. — Fully  modern,  8 
rooniB,  full  basement,  cement  floor, 
piped  for  furnace  on  60  ft.  lot. 
Only    .....  ;..«^  »4.800 

ftiiU     nii.v— rear     Brighton     place    on 
1    .1.     ,      thoroughly    moUern.     » 
i..iiii.    i.iiiMment,    furnace',    panelled 
walls,    beam    ceUlngs,    elactrlc      fix- 
tures.   Price    $5,800 

«-jjjj5Ii5Rctorfa     West — McPherson     Ave.        7 
f.  5   [ij/Aroonis.    basement,    furnace,    fireplace. 
**■"       papered  throughout,  practically  new. 
on  lot   00x135;   on   easy   terms  $4,800 


!P«MB>aB  .  Streat^wNear  Jubilee  hos- 
pital, nice  level  Jtufl'dlng  lot,  SOx 
110.  Price  $1100.  Tei^ms  Vi  cash,  bal- 
anco  6,  12,  18  months.  This  la  a 
snap.  British,  Canadlaji  Homo  Bulld- 
CTB.  312-316  Say.wara  Bids.,  Phone 
1080. 

_ ^ 

Sound  Investment — Purchase  »>  sharoa 
In  Brltlati  Canadian  Home  Bulld- 
erB,  Ltd..  while  you  can  at  $1.10 
per  share.  In  addition  to  profits 
from  our  building  department  the 
Ileal  Estate  and  Insurance  depart- 
ments contribute  to  the  dividends 
on  Hume  Hullders  shares.  Send 
for   prospectus   It   will    Interest   you. 


Don't, fursut  to  c»U  for   free  Indexed 
'  Hap   of    City. 


KiW0*t  Bros. 

■■I  and 

i!0wn.  Ltd. 


rkmnxiA  Tiiiinitftiifan  .rrjThone  -^^3 


■: 


BUIIDERS 


Ileal   Estate  Department. 
Members   Victoria   Real    listato    Ex- 
change. 
Agrniit:.    Boral    Insuntnee    Company. 
Third    Floor.       Sayward    Bld». 
Phone    1030. 
Ernest   Knpnody,    Managing    Director. 


Ready- Made 
Farm 


Eighteen  acres  of  first-class 
land,  all  cleared  and  in  crop,  the 
liomc  farm  of  the  well-known 
Roda  Ranch,  at  Luxton.  The 
building.s  comprise  of  a  good 
nine  roomed  house,  large  barn 
and  excellent  stable.  There  are 
50  fruit  trees  and  a  quantity  of 
small  fruits.  With  the  place 
goes  a  good  team  of  horses, 
plough,  disc,  harrow  and  mower, 

and  $200  worth    of    new    furni- 
ture. 

PRICE,  $12,600, 

$5000  cash,  balance  to  suit  at  7% 


Grogan  &  Crook 

Phone    1865 

128   Pemberton    Bldg. 


Why 

Not 

Own 

Your 

Own 

Home? 


Monterey  Ave. — ^One-half  block  from  car,  2  lots,  gar- 
age, 8  rooms,  furnace,  all  modern  conveniences. 
Price ,...,...,,, .S9,000 

St.  Patrick  St. — Close  to  car  and  sea,  8  rooms,  panels, 
beamed  ceiling,  etc.,  quite  modern,  for  ...$5,8^0 

Oliver  St. — 7  rooms,  full  sized  lot,  for $5,500 

Minto  St. — 6  rooms,  panels,  beamed  ceiling,  sleeping 
porch,  all  street  improvements  in,  for $4,500 

Shelbourne  St. — 8  rooms,  quite  modern,  extra  deep 
lot,  nice  oak  trees,  for $4,750 

Qu  'Appelle  St. — Off  Burnsidc  Road,  5  rooms,  very 
convenient,  well  built $3,150 

Eldon  Place — 5  rooms,  tinted  walls,  etc.,  for  $4^000 

Plarriet  Road — 5  rooms,  lot  62x120,  for $2,800 

Nearly  all  these  houses    ckn  be  bought    on  v^fjr 
easy  term.s,  and  if  there  are  none  here  that  suit  your, 
requirements,  call  and  ^  shall  be    pleased  to  ^hovir 
you  some    that  will    suit.    Our  machine    is  at  your 

service.  ^^^ 


.^if.^ft'1*-^^  #t  i^^    ,  :' 


^         '-c 


tdoi  BroM  Stf^l. 


mim 


timm 


imtimmmim 


:ll 


ThurBd«y,  M»y  30,  1912 


VICTORIA   DAILY    COLONIST 


11 


Decide  Now! 


Prices  Go  Up  on  All  Lots 
Left  Unsold  June  1 0th  in  Our 
Portaget  Inlet    Subdivision 


">KF'!-;*^; 


j^|hwl4»'lf  delay  utiotfier  jminatfe   1^^ 

be  snapped  y|>  quicWy  now.    Th^^^lui^i  J)ecitti^  H^Bim  '^i^0^W^^^g&^ 

value  being  o«F«t5ed  iivthis  <Jistirict.   At  present  pnccs,  these  lots  are 


AS  CHEAP  AS  ACREAGE 


\, 


Qliarter- Acres 
and  Larger 


AMUSEMENTS 

Xntprtag   Tli«str»— As     Interesting     a» 
any    vaudeville   sketch   seen   at   the    Km- 
preus      theatre    is    "J'mmy      Plnkerlon's 
Kirst   Cast',"    the   clever    playlet  by    WIU 
M.    Cressy,    wlilcli    l:;dUli;      llcnon      and 
Miss    Madge    Douglas    are    playing    with 
surh   great  auccvrfs.     Eadlc  Ueiuin,   wliu   I 
Is     a     comedian   of  considerable  reputa- 
tion,   having   played   Kupporllng   some   ot 
the  famous   stars,   and   Miss   Douglas,   a 
protege     of     Belascu,      are      recruits      tu 
vaudeville    from     the     legitimate.     Their 
offering    is    loudly    applauded     ai     every 
performance.     N'at""   Carr.      a      comeUlaa 
who    offers     wltllcl.siiis,     nHrratlveH    and 
characterU'.Hiions.    Is    a    brilliant      enter- 
tainer,  and    his    act    Is    one    of    the    best 
of    Its    kind    on    the    vaudeville      aiaiKci 
Frank  and  May   Luce,   the  musical   cou- 
lile,     who    contribute     an      Instrumental 
number,   have   an  act    which    ranks   high 
among  this  class  of  shows.     They  have 
a   good   repertoire    of    both    popular 'and 
classical      music.     James      Marron      and 
William    Hlnea,    who    have    a    blackface 
comedy   number.'are   oia-tiaie    miiiatrclH 
who   give'  «.■  minstrel     sh«^^^'> brief, 
with   the  good  ai?ifi»«.    .-'mmm'    ana 
merry  patter  uiti^iprka  the  usual  mln- 
nfr*i   -fiw^i-   -ngirfc    -***riih— «   yhriHar  .~iJi     &. 

MaSii^  »sA  mmnmt  wte  4tMW  mnbui 

«eniatlon&I  exploits. 


ot4«4  jtoaHlvely  yesterday  that  Mlu 
Maude  Adams  la  to  be  «««»  at  the  Vlei> 
toria  theatre  a  Week  from  BaturOay, 
when  she  will  ctve  two  piteaentationa 
of  Edmond  Roatand's  celebrated-  drama, 
"Chantecler."  For  some  time  there  has 
«be^  coosiderabie  doubt  ebput  the  ap- 
p^rancQ  of 'tSias  Adams  h»r&  It  wa* 
biuiwn  that  tt|a  aotress  waa  contr««t«iK 
ta  grasaat  tha  playnthait  rtptla  with  ttt 


STREEl S 

GUT 
THROUGH 


A  BEAUTIFUL  ; 

SUBIHIUN 
: LGGATION 


GANOEING, 

BOATING, 

.BATHING,  ETC., 

CLOSE   AT   HAND 


CLOSE  TO  THE 

GORGE    AND 

PORTAGE     INLET 


STUDY  THE 
PLAN 


Prices  From  $500 


Terms  ^A  Cash;' 
Balance  6,  12,  18,  24  Months 

DON'T  WAIT  TILL  THESE  LOTS  ARE  ALL  SOLD,  but  make  your  appoint- 
ment to  see  them  at  once.    Marked  plan  and  price  list  on  request.     Get  one  soon. 

THERE  IS  BIG  VALUE  IN  THESE  LOTS. 


V.A  X 


aTv;^ 


ISVFSTM^NT 


•VpA 


ISUND  INVESTMENT  CO.,  LTD. 

SAYV/ARD  BLOCK  PHONE  i494 

Branch  Office  431  Homer  St.,  Vancouver,  B.  C. 
Agents  Paeiiktil^lipt  Fire  insurance  Co. 

MONEY  To  LOAN 


birds,  fowls  and '  anlmftlc  df  a  farm 
here,  an**  the  dftte^  were  «!»•«  ••  tha 
7th  and  Stb  of  Jiihe.  Several  days  ago 
word  caliie  that  owing  to  the  size  qt 
th»  al^a  8t  the  Vtetoria    4heatWh- 


wowlil^^  ittetiiiiUtry  to  cancel  the  ett- 
gagement  of  th«  actr**!.  Thje  thablllty 
of  the  working  force  of  the  company  to 
set  up  the  massive  scenes  that  are 
necessary  for  the  bird  play  in  the  space 
at  tholr, disposal  was  glvien  as  the  rea- 
son for  the  cancellation.  Miss  Adams 
did  not  like  to  cancel  her  engagement' 
in  this  cltj-.  and  so  expressed  herselt. 
So  she  sent  a  representatl\'*e  here  to 
look  the  stage  over  end  sec  what  could 
be. done.  He  reported  that  It  would  be 
im!)o;;.slbie  tor  the  company  to -give  a 
ii»eriortlnaneo  on  I'^'rlday  night,  but  that 
he  folt  that  by  worltlng  all  of  Friday 
and  Saturday  forenqpn  the  actreaa 
could  open  with  a  performance  on  Sat- 
urday afterin'L'ii.  Tliis  Mis.s  Adriiiii; 
haa  decided  to  do,  and  announcement  to 
this  effect  was  made  yesterday  after- 
noon at  thie  theatre.  Miss  Adams  will 
(;ome  to  the  city  from  Tacoma,  and  will 
bring  the  entire  "Chantecler"  produc- 
tlon,'whlch  is  one  of  the  heaviest  that 
has  ever  been  made.  There  are  four 
acts,  and  all  of  tlrem  are  staged  on  a 
liuge  scale.  The  tour  of  the  actress  in 
tiie  play  has  been  Immensely  success- 
ful. In  all  of  the  cities  that  she  has 
vKqltpd  she  has  been  greeted  by  aud- 
i-!iefs  :i.s  large  as  the  theatres  in  which 
.-.lie  was  sacn  could  hold.  In  L«os  An- 
aeles  and  San  Francisco  she  broke  all 
records  for  large  audience^.  Before 
the  qurtaln  arose  on  the  opening  per- 
formance of  th'c  play  In  San  Francisco 
(ill  of  the  seats  for  the  engagement 
had  been  sold. 

ioi  Banbh  "Wild  We«t — The  prelimin- 
ary   inlpre.st    that    hiij    been    aroused    by 
the    announconient  of   the  coming  of   the 
1.01    T.anch    Wild    West   to    Victoria   aug- 
urs   v.'cl'    'or    fhc    success    of    the    tw'n- 
days'  engagement  in  this  city  tomorrow 
and   Saturday.      San   Francisco,   Los  An- 
ijeles,    and    other   coast    cities    have    re- 
cently given  the  show  their  unqualified 
approval,   and   It  has   been   secured   as  a 
special    feature   at    the    I'ortland    Floral 
festival    in    June.      Probably     the    most 
pronounced    reason    for    the    success    of 
the  show  is  the  fact  that  it  evidently  la 
what    it    purports    to    be — a    "real"    wild 
West    exhibition,    without    any    attempt 
to    introduce    circus      features      not      In 
sympathy     with    an     exhibition       nf     its 
kind.       .rosfrph    C.     Miller,     the       general 
.-iniuscment  director  of  the  big  show,   is 
a    practical    ranchman    and    realizes    the 
necessity   of   presenting-    only    represent- 
ative   cowboys,    cowgirls.    Indians,      and 
other      Western      characters      with      the 
show.      The  fact  that   the  show   is   tour- 
ing  the   West,   where   it   Is   compelled   to 
stand    the   acid    test      of      scrutiny      and 
•.•rHlciam   by   n>*n   who  arc   fMmiljar  with 
the   life   which    the   organization   depicts, 
is   perhaps    the    best    proof    of    Its    Rcnu- 
ineness.      In    many    of    the   ''Hies    visited 
the    audience    embraci-.a    scores    of    cow- 
boys,   actively    engage.-i    In    ranch    work, 
and  taking  a   "day  off"  to  poc  and  Judge 
of    the    merits    of    the    show    for    them- 
selves.     It    Is    no    unusual      thing      for 
thtm    to    discover    former    cowboy      as- 
sociates  in   the   performances.      And    the 
hundreds  of  Indlnns  who  visit  the  show. 
In    cities      bordering      the      ro."5crvatlon», 
evince    their   lnterf.st   and    coninienrlatlon 
of    the    »r''n>i!nenos3    of    the    Indian    dls- 
playf<      In      nii      unini.stakable   way.      The 
Indians   are   especlnlly   Interested    In    the 
attacks  on  the  overland   train  of  prairie 
schooners   and   the  characteristic   dances 
Klven    by    the    Sioux.    Cheyenne,    Arrapa- 
hoe,    Ponca,    Navajo    and    other    Indians 
with    the    show.      All    the    cowboy,    cow- 
girl.   Mexican,    Indian,    and    Cossack    cel- 
ebrllles   will    he   .seen    In    ti.e   comprehen- 
sive   street    parade,     which     tukes    place 
tomorroiy.      morning      at      10.,'10    o'clock. 
There  will  be  numerous  bands  of  music, 
scores    of    mounted    people,    great    floats 
llUifitr.atIng    scenes    In    the    early    life    nf 
the    West,    and    many    other    features    of 
remarkable  Interest.     The  show  will  ar- 
rive   from    "Vancouver    early      tomorrow 
morning. 

Vlancbe    Bates    In    "Nobody's    Widow" 

—-"With  the  advent  of  Blanche  Bates, 
Liavid  Ueia.=;co"fl  eminent  star,  to  ihl? 
Victoria  tlieatre  on  June  3,  local  play- 
goerK  will  secure  one  of  the  real  pr'7:f 
packages  In  the  lottery  bag  gf  this  ana- 
son's  theatricals,  as  a  happfer  comblnti- 
tlon  of  piny  an(r>  player  has  not  been 
made  In  years  than  the  securing  by  Mr. 
Belasco  for  Blanche  Bate.s  of  Avery 
Hopwood'.*!  decidedly  cl'evcr  comedy, 
"Nobody's  Widow."  Miswi  Bates  l.i  a 
bljf  local  favorite,  unci  lier  return  at 
this  time  In  tN?  role  of  a  comedlenno 
will  give  .additional  interest  to  an  event 
that  Is  always  anticipated  with  plea- 
sure. Her  supporting  company  In 
eludes  Bruce  McKae,  Adelaide  Hrlnco, 
Rex  McDouKftll.  Kdlth  CamphaU.  Alice 
Claire    Elliott    and    oih-ers. 


What      price     do'"  "you 
v\apa^i.Lu    pay    for    your 
:-':'|iew  Spring  Suit? 

|g»,  $30  or  $35. 

,  At  inyoi  these  prices 

we  have    ^nuinc    Fit- 

Reform  ^ttits^  in  ^11  the 

i^new  spring  styles  an^ 

patterns. 


Struck  At  Last 

The  secret  of  the  wonderful  Herbs,  Nature's  own  cure  for  Asthma, 
Influenza,   Pneumonia  and    Br<Sn.-hiMl    coughs  lias   been   discovered   by 

J.  F.  FITZP  A  TRICK 

1041    COLLINSON    STREET 

No  need  to  suffer  any  longer  from  tlie,  dread  diseases.  Why  wait 
until  the  price  advances  whfrn  a  GUARANTKEI)  core  awaits  you  at  your 
door?  Saved  after  years  of  needle.ss  kUffeHng  many  skepti.al  people 
call    on    Mr.    FitzptUrick    to    hoar    the    wonderful    results    accomplished    by 

Fitzpatrick's 
Herb   Medicine 


L 


Yates  Street 


Talcum  Powder 

If   You   Have  Tried  the  Rest- 
Now    Try   the   Best— MUL- 
FORD'S     TALCUM 
POWDER 
Exquisitely       bland,       cooling 
and   soothinp:,   with  a   delightful 
odor.     For  hot  weather  discoin- 
fnrts    and    after    shaving    it    has 
no  equal.     .A.  box  of  this  refresh- 
ing toilet  powder  should  be  on 
everyone's  table. 

Price  2SC 


Hall's  Drug  Store 

The   Central  Drug   Store 


NOT'E    THE    AI>SSi:SS 


1041    CQI^LINSON    STREET 


^ty^%W}9\mv 


'«KM»  1»lMS~#l«tBMW«UM«' 


S  wn  #xltisff  •  f««r    llnei    to 
rm   la  tvtim     i»     yonr     Kerb 

ma^fM^^  for  ptwonuaito  —*  tvf 


imi^  Tienoflt  tintU  Z  took  your 
i>^)M,  wblclx  X  am  thankful  to  say 
ItaB  auUe  cured  ma  anA  X  wiU 
f^ladly  recommend"  It  to  aU  awf- 

"flpiillli'  "With  tbo  samai — — ^ 


IH|lwerely  yonra, 

'tfAMES  TURNER, 

Xructman. 
Old  liaqulmalt  Boad. 


y\  Victoria  Weat, 

9.  ».  ntUpatrtck, 

.  _  yiotoxla,  B.   C. 

.••-'%Mtr'  ;  ;jaijl«— Begardlnifir  /"your 
itptTiffla  mira  iT  iMiWt  .tiaTrea.  .6  bot- 
"mm.  HaSft   i>ii»Ma  %0'  inform    you 

iK^dii  .  tlUI.  niAlO^y  baa  done  ma 
food.  1  aliaU  feel  most  bappy 
i(p  recommend  tlic  medicine  to 
;_ji3tty   sufferer  that  I  may   bear   of 


r ,  ■  1^  conxe  in  contact  with.  "Wishing' 

yon   every   gnocesa   and   wlab   that 

\  liiany   may    reap    the      benefit      of 

your    wonderful    fii»covery.    TQoiura 

very   truly    and   -well   •wiaher. 

B.    S.    STEFHEirS. 


Fads  for  Weak  Women 


!      Phone  201. 


70:;  Yates  St. 


Shelbourne 
Street  '-^s- 

WB    HAVE    KXn.lSIVE    SALE    Or 
10     LOTS 

Every  lot  guaranteed  perfect;  no 
rock,  no  stumpg.  but  the  finest  kind 
i)f  soil.  Our  lots  have  a  frontage 
of  50  feet  and  thlji  week  we  can 
deliver  at  prices  ranging 

FROM    $7»    TO    $860    PER    LOT 
Ttio    tSBO    lots    have    a   66    foot   Iront- 
:vKi'.       Tcrnno    quarter  .  cash,    balance 
li,    12   and   18  months. 

N.B. — The  now  ear  line,  to  Mount 
Douglas  Park  will  run  through  ShPl- 
liniirno.   St. 


C.  S.  Whiting 

Koonis   1 1    and   12  PromiH  Block 
riionp    MOO.  IiiOfi    Government   St. 


Nine-tenths  of  all  the  sickness  of  women  is  due  to  some  derangement  or  d!i« 
ease  of  the  organs  distinctly  feminine.  Such  sickness  can  be  cured— is  cured 
every  day  by 

Dr.  Pierce's  Favorite  Prescription 

It  Makes  Weak  Women  Sttron^, 

Sick  Women  Well. 

It  acts  directly  on  the  organs  affected  and  is  at  the  same  time  a  general  restora- 
tive  tonic  for  the  whole  system.  It  cures  female  complaint  right  in  the  privacy 
of  home.  It  makes  unnecessary  the  disagreeable  questioning,  examinations  and 
local  treatment  so  universally  insisted  upon  by  doctors,  and  so  abhorrent  to 
every  modest  woman. 

We  shall  not  particularize  here  as  to  the  symptoms  of 
those   peculiar    affections    incident  to  women,  but  those 
wanting    full    information     as     to     their     symptoms     and 
means  of  positive  cure  ore  referred  to  the  People's  Com- 
mr.n  Sense  Medical  Adviser— 1008  pages,  newly  revised 
and  up-to-date  Edition,  sent  free  on  receipt  of  50  one- 
cent  stamps  to  cover  cost  of  wrapping  and  mailing  only, 
in  French  cloth  binding.     Address  :   Dr.  R.  V.  Pierce, 
No.  663  Main  Street.  Buffalo.  N.  Y. 


A  SumrriCr  Advantage- An  Oil  Stove 

"Perfection,"  one  burner,  price $3.50 

"Perfection,"  two  burner  price $10.00 

"Perfection,"  tlircc  burner,  price $12.50 

:  -'.^   These  stoves  have  Glass  Doors,  which  ran.be  seen  throuc:h 
wlihout  opening. 


Drak 


e 


ardware  Company 

1-418    DOUGLAS    STREET 


^^^  mm 


mi 


and   saving   the   35%   duty  makes 
extra  value  possible. 

Such  features  as  Bosch  Dual  High-Ten- 
sion  Ignition— Continental  Demountable 
Rims— Long  stroke  cast  en  bloc  Motor— Double-drop  Fraine 
—Shock  Absorbers— Large  Tires— are  not  usually  found  in 
cars  sold  at  Tudhope  Prices. 


Tudhope  "Six"  48  h.p. 

37  X  4;i   tire* 

*  Pasaenpo;-     ^.,.)-j 

c.   I'assenKer      '•  •  • >2,40() 

:;   I'assenscv    Torpedo     1(2, 3';? 


Tudhopp  "Four"  30-36  h.p. 

35  X  4  tires 

5  Passenger $1,750 

2  Passenger $1,675 

Light  Delivery  .     -     •     »  Si, 575 


Prices  are  f.o.b.  Vancouver  and  include  Top,  Windthield,  SpaedometM', 
EXTRA  TIRE  and  rim  and  nickel  trimmings. 

Illmstrmttd  CatmUgmt  •«  r«ff»««fc 


i?-:.^ 


jMjJdll^^ 


I 


</ictori«  Ag«iit»~«l^«dtl 


12 


VICTORIA   DAILY   CX)LONIS1! 


Thursday,  May  90,  1912 


^     PHOENIX  ASSURANCE  COMPANY  LIMITED.  OF  LONDON.  ENQ. 


Chestnut  Ave. 

[list   ofl    I'ort    Micit,   two   !ot^.   each   57xiJO.    One-quarter 
cash.    Price,  cacli    |;.$1500 


Five- Acre  Blocks 

Ilvp-acre  blocks  *t  Kile  I^ki',  the  l>eBt  oT  land  unrt  toally 
tilled,  ubout  nine  mlloH  from  city,  easy  terms.  ITli.-n,  prr 
acre,    from    92250 


Cordova  Bay 

Several  blocks   of   land,  sizes  from   2    13   acres   to   7    i-,v 

Prices  from,  per  acre,  $Coo  to ^500 

That  at  $6fX)  is  nearly  all  iiiuler  cultivation,  beaiuiful 
building  site  and  close  to  sea.  One-quarter  cash,  bal- 
ance 6.   1.2  and   18  months. 


roul  13ay  rvoacl     ^wm^^<  TT  -.—■■  ;^ «7  ^^     ^vi.,    -,j*wg^'  View     ■*"  ^■^  ''^^■^^^ 


of  Oak  Bay  Avenue.  Utile  o\cr  an  «.«««  fOJ^ed  Wlt^ 
iy  trees.    \Voulcl  nwke  loeti^utiful  li "WC "^'^lyPl^^^j&l^ <jj 

^xwn  « «•••••••!►» »   »».(f  ♦#.!♦» 4  • » >  •  ^.>  <  I  ••  •  •  •  •ip''^ ^HW 

•i»**»*l|(|!^li<«l*llW«««i«i*i»l^^ 


■•^  V 


T-  IT" 


r-j  j-^ 


B.  G.lkia  ind  Investoeait  Agepey  Un^f4 

922  GG^^lSlMENT  STREET  •  •  PHC»nil2« 


If 


Gii^n  Avenue 

A  splemiid  building  site  on  t^«  high  part  of 
this  fine  avenue.  One-third  cash,  balance  6, 
12  and  18  months. ^.Iip35,400 


Cralgmiller 
Avenue  ^ 


Quarter-acre  lots,  splendid  fruit  trees*  coati- 
"'  manding  vi€W,  surrounding  lots  ha^c  sold 
t for  $1t,2Q0  arid  $1*500;  Orte-fourth.cai^, 
balance  i,  2  and  3  yeai^s  at  7  per  ee^iit. 
Each    . . . . . . . . . .  •  • . . ... . . ......... .  $950 


Avenue 


53xxaO  m  tliis  line  rapidly  developing  locality, 
surrounding  lots  held  at  $1,500.  Terms  to 
arrarige $x,27«> 


ion  St. 


IS-ropni  cottage,  on  lot  lai|[e  enpugh  to  hold 
another  5ipuse.  <>wrier  will  iiacrifice  for 
$2,800.    $556  ca^Aviil  handle  it. 


Semi-Business  Property 

KORTH  PARK  STREET,  BETWEEN  VANCOUVER  AND  COOK 
50  X  140,  vacant,  opposite  New  Method  laundry.  The  best  buying 
on  the  street  at 

$6,800 

Terms,  $2,300  cash,  balance  6,  12  and  18  months  at  7  per  cent 


-fl|f  ;&>ir:ffi^^'ftlM»rj#r 


^~,'  -'  '  t'afJi'J^),\'  *  (''ySWftJ^'^x 


.  ,' 


"  ti     ■>',-.,- 


--t"-" "  •  ■•••"W-"'^r"t'-'    

-■„;     ■■  ^^    ....  .■■    ^  .  rA 
Pbotic  1076    :,  ■■\r  ^^"  m 


fi.   BROWN 


Sole  Agent 


II 


Member  "V^ctbirla  Real  Estate  BxciiangQ 


SI800 

.. .  $xa5o 


On  Cedar  Hill  Road.  394  mlVes  out,'a  irood    subcJiviaioh..    ell      «lekkrc.l. 
"irh  r>  roomeu  Muua'e,  per  asjre,  oajiood  terms  .,.r.    -----    • 

AVatcr  front,   Cordova:  Bay.   lots  40x300  .....   

Third  cash,  good  beach,  level  land,  a  nice  summer  home. 

On  B*Ci  Electric  opposite  station,  6  miles  out,   %   acre  lots   ...  fSSO 
<iood  land,  and  easy  terms. 


North  West  Real  Estate 


Owing  to  th<e  expansion  ofbuiinesBj  mghave  been 

^■■■'        ■,'■■•■  -  '  ■ 

established  now  at 

639  FORT*STREET 

Alvo  von  Alvensleben,  Ltd. 


Phone  3344' 


."^anlox  6i8. 


INSURANCE 


3 


nNPS* 


mmSiiSS^SS^ 


FIRE    INSUR.VXCK,    LOANS. 


751  Yat6«  Street 


TKctorla,  B.  C. 


Cihoice  Kesidentiai  Lots 

Manchegtar    and    Cecilia    51700 

Hollywooa    Creacent     . 1450 

rairfielfl    Terrace  • . .  • »•  •    r^.. •    ......••.•    2000 

e«aar  Hill  Koad,  near  HillBide    .  .   ~ '    ...  ■..'..  ,    '. .'.  .■  • .  . .'.  . 


105C 


ih^'^^^^'^ 


Members    Victoria    Real    Estate    Exchange. 


aaywari  Blook,  Orovuad  Floor. 


Fhone  2984. 


Crisp 
Snaps 

IlrouRlUon  SI. — 60xi:0,  next  to  ror- 
rifr  TlIanclTard  and  rllreotly  oftpnottrt 
new    theatre  ilte (30,000 

BronKhlnn  St. — 2nr]  lot  from  corner 
(1^     MUncImrd     $28,000 

Hlanrhard  and  Cormornnt — Northwc.i: 

corner.     60x120,     revenue     -.iroducliiK. 
I'rico »!(2,000 

V»lefl  St.— Between   Quadra   .iml    \.\u 
rouver,      60x120.      with      good      limin.v 
ITIce     »3:i.000 

Term*    on    any    nf    the    aliove. 


A.  W.  Bridgman 

Brldrman    BIdg  .    1007    C.ovt     St 
Ileal    Kstate      -       I.oniis       ■       ln.oiraiui' 


Residential 
Lots 


Aveshnr.v  Ave. — Fine  hulldlngr  lot,  BO 
xl38  led  with  two  fino  o«k  ehade 
trees.  1-3  cash,  balance  6,  12.  is 
moniha.      I'rIcA fOOO 

111  111  Ave — "At  the  Gorge,"  two  Kood 
'i  acre  lote  about  liifl'  fee^  froni 
the  water,  will  sell  loRether  or 
Mopnratftly.  1-S  cnsh.  Imlance  6.  12 
J8  and  34  monthi.  Prlco  each  »looo 

Lillian  Ave. — Comer  of  Irvine,  largo 
1..I,  HOxrj'l.  paved  strnelH  and 
l.r,u!»Tarda.  ttTtO  ca»h.  balance  ti, 
1..     18    month*.    Price    $187.'5 

\>mr  Terrner — Fine  lot,  60x13.1.  wUh 
.^splendid  view  of  the  UorRC  which 
rannoi  be  Interrupted.  1-3  c.Tih.  C. 
li   and    IS    months.      Prfce    .,.$2,000 


EASY 
BUYING 

Fairfield  District— Lot  30x120 
to  lane,  5-roomed  bungalow, 
concrete  foundation,  aripjialt 
.titrcct;  modern,  half  block 
from  car;  $700  cash,  balance 
monthly.    Price... *..... $4,0°° 

Fcrnwood  District — Lot  50x105, 
five  rooms,  nioilern;  concrete 
foundation,  piped  for  furnace; 
well-built;  $1,300  cash,  bal- 
ance monthly.     Price,.  .$3,500 

Pembroke  Street— Lot  SSxiis, 
six  rooms,  cement  cellar,  con- 
crete foundation,  fruit  trees 
and  garden.  TJerms  $800  cash, 
balance  arranged.  Price 
$4,300 


tieinekey  &  Shaw 

"The    I  Inmc  Finders" 
3iO-,?20    .^.'lywaid     MiiiMinp, 


Why  "Waato  Time? — Some  "fool"  away 
their  time  by  trying  to  master  Pitman's 
shorthand  acconlinK  to  copybook.  We 
have  BOt  them  fooled.  We  teach  'Plt- 
man'a  Simplified."  Easy,  as  — rltlnn 
Jonffhand.  Come  and  see.  The  Royal 
>it«lio»raphlo  Company.  42«  Saywartf 
Build  Inc.  .^ 


Wmm^ill'ht^'iiiei'timmmvmm 


Eureka  Really 
Company 

852  Yates  Street. 

Phone  R3SS. 


Bull    ATe. — UH,    60xiU.        1-3    (a*h, 

and    18 

Comer   Seavlew    At*,    and    Jone*    Bt.,    1 

xn2.    1-3  <-B»h.   C.    12   and   K.    ... 
Contmr    KlnK*    Rd.    and    Cook    atreet.    I 

xlSn.    1-2   cajh.    S.    12    and    18 

KmpreM    Ave.    l.ot    G«xl26.    1-3    caah, 

and   1» 

WCSmt    REALTY    CO. 
OjBKar  tiinati 
H:I  .Oevernmenl  MU  Phon* 


«,    li 

iisoo 

ot  60 
tl«SO 
ot  BE 
fMOO 

i290« 


1227. 


SOUTH 
SAANICH 

ACREAGE 


C 'i  acres,  pan  of  See.  7D  and  SO. 
Ttanpe  1.  e««i;  0  acres  In  Kvass.  on 
West  .Saanlch  road,  hdjolnlnsr  O.  C 
1",.  station.  JIOOO  caah.  balance  ar- 
ranged   Per    aero     »700 

31  Acre* — AiI.iolnInK  the  above;  two 
Hfrea  cleared  and  fenced;  iplendld 
'.and.    Terms    «I3,aO0 

100  Arrea — North  Saanlch,  65  acrea 
ilearrd  and  In  Brass;  fonc^  splen- 
illd    land.    I'rlce    per   acre    »380 

81  Acres — .Vnrth  Saanlch,  H  acres 
under  culllva'.lon.  ft-rooni  hfume. 
youi'B  orchard,  ahcds  ot  all  descrlp- 
iion.  ',«  cash,  balance  1.  2.  8.  < 
vears.     Price     |!30,000 


i  1-4  Acres 

On  car  line  in  Foul  Bay,  wil}  cut  into  14  'oi-.  Owners  will. put 
in  a  66^foot  paved  roaci^  with  cement  ^idcwali^.  T  rati  deliver 
this  splendid  buy 

At  $14,000 

On  good  terms. 

^SSiSli^^i?EXCLUSIVE^ AGENTS    d^M 


WMV^Vf^f 


..  von  Girsewald 

Member  of  Real  Estate  Exchange 
P.  O.  Box  Qoo  Corner  Fort  aiid  Quadra.  Phone  2926. 


Eagles  &  Co 

noom     4,    Imperial     Dank       Chambers 

Corner    Yatea     and     Government    Sis. 

Phono   1452. 


Michigan  Street 

87x166,  With  house  renting  at  »40.  This  la  in  tho  same  block  a-**  th<' 
property  recently  nrchasod  liy  the  Provincial  Government,  and  Ib  a  Kood 
1  .  '^  .  .  9x6.000.00 


LOTT,  MALIN  &  CO., 

Members  VIctorlA  Boal  Estate  Exchange.  118-119  Pembarton  Block. 


Fine  Residential 
Lot 

On  Quecn.s  AN-cnuc,  close  to 
Vancouver  street  and  the 
])ark,  .'O  K  r^o. 

PRICE  92,850 

F.  P.  JEUNE 

Real  tWtatr.  and   Oeneral 
Inauritnoe 

B70  jroiuuiwa  »%.  nioa*  as4i. 


Mia 


lim 


Royal  Oak 

rruU  and  poultry  farm,  8  Vi  acres,  all  fenced,  a  acres  In  fruit  and  Tetcetables, 
balance  pasture.  Well  built  house,  6  larce  rooms,  bathroom,  flreplaco,  KooA  well, 
stable,  poultry  house,  cte.,  16  minutes  fnmi  new  car  JIno.  fJ2,300:  qjartcr  cash, 
balance  very  easy. 


C.  F.  de  Sails,  Roberts  &  Co..  Ltd. 


Iln.vnes  BUnk,   Fort  Bt. 


Phone    8.^(1. 


Money  For  The  Asking 

You  can  secure  loans,  large  or  small,  from  us  on  good  term.s 
if  you  own  IMPROVED  OR  FIRST-CLA-SS  INSIDE  PROPERTY. 
Contractors,  particularly,  are  requested  to  look  into  our  proposition. 

MORE  MONEY  FOR  THE  INVESTOR 

Here  -are  a  few  choice  lot.^  at  prices  as.surintt  nuick-  tnrn-nvrr, 
Note  the  location,  price  and  terms  of  each. 

Charltoii  street,  near  Riciiniund  Road,  3oxii;o  feet.  SIOOO, 
$300  cash,  balance  6,   12,  18  months. 

Burns  .street.  Oak  Bay,  tAvo  lots,  each  50x128  feet.  $1050 
each,  one-third  cash,   balance  6,  12,   18  months. 

Il.inipshirc  and  McNeil,  Oak  Bay,  corner.  96x115  feet,  to  lane. 
$2600.  one-third  ca.sh,  balance -6,  12.  18  months. 

r.ouchicr  street,  off  Foul  Bay  Road,  two  lots,  50x120  feet  each. 
$1200,  one-third  cash,  balance  6,  12,  18  months. 

Brubaker  &  Meharey 

Phone  3308  Merchants  Bank  Building 


Ste^vart  B.  C. 

The  Connecting  Link 

At  the  head  of  nevlsation  where  keel  meets  .>iteel  there  Us  bound  to 
be  a  centre  of  commerce.  The  rich  Interior  of  Northern  and  Central 
Brltlah  Columbia  demanrls  a  .shipping  port.  where  Its  anthracite  coal, 
wheat,  minerals  and  Rgrlciiltural  products  can  be  shipped  to  the  markets 
of  the  world,  yiewart  Is  over  one  hundred  miles  nearer  these  products 
than  any  other  .seaport  In  British  Columbia,  it  has  a  maKniflcent  frash 
water  harbor  and  one  of  tht^  fineni   townsltcs   on   tho  Pacific  Coavt, 


The  STEWART  UND  CcUd 

Offloaa:  101-3  rambarton  Bldgr.,  Victoria,  B.  C.       Stb  Straat,  St«wut,  MAt. 


On  Hollywood  Crescent,  $1475 

This  is  a  beautiful   lot  with   an  unexcelled  view,   fronting  r>i.   the 
Cre.-cent   with   all   improvements,  including  boulevarding  and   asphalt 

ANNEAL  HOME  SITE— BUT  REQUIRING  QUICK  ACTION 


R.  H.  DUCE 


Mambar  Tlotorla  Baal  Xsfwta  axobanfa 
Phone  304  704  Fort  St.,  Comer  Douglas. 


ToUnla  Avanua,  double  corner, 
90x105,  onc-tliird  cash,  balance 
easy     fX650 

Tonl  Bay  •oad,  1  acre,  tho  finest 
huLIdlng  site  on  the  road.  Easy 
terms    


OnirmUln  Arthn;  just  off 
Quadra  Btreat,  Z  lota  •Aoh 
62x198.  cultivated  •.ni  in  fnilt 
trees,  one-quarter  caah.  batonee 
over  a  years.  Kaoh   ..... .9MtO 

Bnnudda  »»a«,  IZOxStl.  on«*tMM 
caahi  biri*nc»  ovar  )•  nvointba. 
Prica   ..'.v>.i   •...•. ..'..114800 


mm 


The  Biggest 
Snap  in 
Victoria 

A  large  dotibie  corhr> 
Just  dtitside  ifhe  >^<4(^ 
circle,  ^.beautilii^j^^^jiil" 

built  house. 
ONtY 


i 


''^Gtitm  Bode' 


■  *.,»,.4v...../.^,«,ft. 


,., .,«; .,,.. ,:.;; v„  rjifcUfc'aJi<ai>fe»..-^v..'HC»*i.>w'^-'.A?J»^'«»^-««»»t^^ 


«ii»»*w:u-i-  -  i~  .•~«'i£Si»«..iJ  U..JJ.  :<.,;,.  ■, 


jftapit'pfiSf^t^msy:: 


■m 


Thursday,  Mny  30,   1912 


VICTORIA   DAn.V   COLONIST 


13 


Business 
Property 

Lot,  95  X  120,  View  Street,  l)ct\\ccn 
Blanchard  and  Quadra,  suitable  fur 
business  block.      Price   ^35,000 


Lot,  58  X  120,  Douglas  Street,  near   Bay 
Street.     Price,  per  front  foot  ...^700 


Semi-Business 
Property 

Cor.  Douglas  and  Francis  Streets,  T20  x 
120.      Price,  per  foot    $300 

Double     Corner,     Fort     and     Richmond. 
Price    ....?10,000 

Residential   Property 

Corner   Wildwood   and   Fairfield,    i/5   x 
115.      Price  $5,000 


R.  S.  DAY  &  B.  BOGGS 


tmf^mm 


MMi*«MaM« 


.:LirBi<!iBMpt.i^<<i.*ji>>>»»w«<»i»<|wi)W|i^^ 

:'"■■■'■.'.''  "v 

fipi*  Georgf  Acreage 

;  Twocikpfe Jlota  dose  to  the  towhsite,  low  price  and  easy 
ter#s.  Good  thing  to  get  in  on  if  you  want  to  make  a  little 

^  ^j},:tamiBy  qiiickly.  ^ 


im  liecfiacor  Vaii^  Land  Co..  ltd. 

_- __,  .^ Victoria73rCr 


~h^  Broughton  Street 


Reference— The  Union  Bank  df  Cankda,  Victoria,  B.  C. 


Courtney   Street 

GO  X  120  ^^'ith  house,  rental  $45  pei^| 

$20,000 


tb. 


1/. 


i  cash,  balance  6,  12  #ii  18  months. 


STUART  &  REEVES 


Phone  2{)12 


Fairfield  Special 

Double  Comer,  Vancouver  and  Sxitlej.     Price  for  a  few  days 
only,  on  long  terms   ...•..;...;..........,..••••• -^^j*"^ 

«I?IT^QM   RFATHTV  LTD 


403-404  Say  ward   Block 

Branch  Office,  Duncan,  V.  I. 

■  \' ■■  ■■ 


Telephone  2772 


VIEW  STREET 

Near  Cpok — 60x120  ^  -t#««^* 

With  well  kept  6-room  bungalow,  stone  foundation,  stone 
wall  fence,  nice  garden  and  lawn.  Will  rent  easily  at  $40  per 
month.    Good  buy— on, terms, 

ELLA  &  STEWART 

1214  Government  Street 


Brook  St.,  two  lots,  size  60 
X  120  each.  Price  $1550 
each. 

Walton  St.,  size  60  x  120. 
Price  $1.57.5. 

Stannard  Ave.,  size  60  x  120. 
Price  $1250. 

Durban  St.,  size  60  x  120. 
Price  $1550. 

Sutlej  St.,  47  X  125.  near 
Cook  St.     Price  $2300. 


Queen  City  Realty 

1 41 3  Douglas  Street 

Fbona   2774. 


St.  Patrick  St. 

Just  below  Saratoga  avenue 
Lot  50x120 — 

Price  $1,300 


One-third   cash,   balance 
arranged. 


H.A,BELL 

Phone  174 1.  841  Fort  St. 

'      i 


Two  Large 

Waterfront 

L 


.\'^(T  having  frontage  on 
Verne  Terrace,  close  to  the 
Gorge  car  line.  Price  for  the 
l\\o  $10,000.   Terms. 


REID  &  SPENCER 

Members  RctI  Instate  Exchange 
73.3  Fort  Si.    Plione  2590, 


Thirteen  Acres 
In    Happy   Valley 

Lots  7  and  8.  Block  B,  large 
'j-room  house  .40  hearinj;  fnnt 
trees.  300  small  fruit  trees,  barn 
30Trir6,  rotirrs  for  six  horses,  tv.-o 
liorses.  one  new  mower,  set  of 
harness,  one  new  wagon,  one 
'lisc,  one  plow,  .ine  harrow;  all 
new  .$.»on  v/orth  of  furniture; 
all  under  cnltivatimi,  good 
water.  Just  ten  miles  from 
Victoria,  aud   faces  the  railwaj. 

Price  $13,500;  $0,000  cash,  bal- 
ance  easy   terms. 


RUDD&NEWMAN 

Prtncc    Oeorse   Hotel   Block. 


t^ri^ 


^ 


At  Cuirent  Ratea^ 


Oa  First-Qass 


HEISTERMAN,  FOR- 
MAN  &  CO. 

General  Agents 
Victoria,  B,  C, 


All  ■  kmds:''ori|»iaNiii'C!i  'Avrit- 
teu  at  iowest  rates. 


STEWART 
LOTS 

Lot  21.  Block  22.    Price  . .  .$423 

Lots  3  andl.  Block  2.    Price, 
each $375 

Lots  23  anc)  24,    Block  2.    Price 
lor  the  pair $1,000 

Terms  arranged. 


Members  VBtoria  stock  Exchange 
; '■■   Henifcie^s: Victoria' l^'^iite  ■„.,  >-,...* -ji 

nMcCalluiftj  Stock  Iluwc 


■3    ':  i 


Downey 
Subdivision 

Close  to  Deep  Cove 


2- Acre  Blocks 

Waterfront  Lots 


Good  Money 
Makers 

Stannard    Avenue  —  One     ht. 
,S0  X    120.     Price,  ......  .$1,350 

Mctchosin    Street    —    One    lot, 
50  X    125.    Price.. ..... $1,000 

Victoria        Avenue,       close     to 
Cowan,   one   lot.    Price  $1,250 

Cook    Street,    close    to    King's 
road,    one    lot.     Price    $2,000 


P.  K.  FLilMING 

643  View  Street,  Phone  2307 


55    ACBES    CX.OSE    TO 

Cordova^: 


Bay 


10  chains  waterfront,  40  acro.>< 
under  cultivation,  first  class 
Boil,    no    rock. 

PER  ACRK   f425 


J.  F.  Belbin 

Office    Phones    1166.    Res.    R-2684. 
ei7  Cormorant  St.,  Tictorla. 


Oak  Bay 

Rank  St. — AVcll  built,  new  7-room 
houBc.  piped  for  turnai-c,  stationary 
tub»;  near  srtioo!  ami  twi.  car 
Ilnps.  Lot  40x120.  Prko  $3,77.'5. 
$1.50(1    cBuh. 

nufliofiH     St. — Ncn-     ?-room     hou.-sc.      f 
lifdrooniB.      1)U  1-1  np  perl,     biiffotl.     sta- 
tionary     lubx,       plppii       tnr      fiirn;.,  . 
r.o|      60x10.-,.         Price      SS.OOO.        Casli 
11. 000. 

Ducii^flS        St.-  I.ol        60x105.  1^:  ;    . 

«l,jSOO.      Tlilnl    cash. 

Yale  Roafl — Second  lol  from  Onl,  l;n 
Ave..  2  Iota.  BOxnO.  I'rice  $l,ai,', 
each.      Third    oanli. 

FiPKUard        St.  — Lot        60x145.  I'l  i.  . 

$1,775.       Cash     $700. 


B,  C.  Sales  Co. 

14ia  Q-overiuuaat  Btre«t 
I'hone   2662 


Parksville 

Good      sea      frontage.      Im- 
proved      farms.        Acreage. 


Robert  F.  Hickey 

Parksville,  V.  I. 


Grant  &  Lineham 

p.();Bo;js:307.    G33  Yates  Street   Phone  664. 


1  _'  jy-:'5»3j^'-vi^4i;i*aif'''-: 


■^MtpfjiiMiliiMiiaiiii^^ 

n    -|l>inii     'ill*!*!.  1 1    '-. 


YATES  STREET— 60 1: 120,  between  Qi|adra  and  Vum^xfmifm  ol 

.,  ;■  Price  .. .... .. . .  >  .^.' .  V^'  '':'■'  -  •  ^  *  --.-■>-.'^..  •  ■•  '^^^-^-  •'"•'•  •  •■•.-'•>  •'— ^  \' :'  * '•  •'•  "'• '  ^'^'^''^^^ 


FI^^ARINE  ANl.  ARTHUR      COLES  .accident  insurance 

*"''   Manager  Branch  Office  of  Great  West  Life  R"!  Estate.  Insurance  and  Financial  Agent 

P.  O.  Box  167 


1205  Broad  Street,  Next  to  Colonist  Office 


Gordon  Head 

For  selo  abo.it  24  acre*  land  with  good  wa,terf rentage  and  beautiful 
sandy  beach,  well  adapted  for  resWentlal  «ubdlvisioB,  easy  terms. 


A.  W.  JONES,  LTD. 


Members  of  the  Victoria  Real  Estate  K.\chenffe. 
Member*  of  th.  R«al  E»tftte  akooaa*. 


1002   Broott  WfcrMt 


Tictorla,    B.C. 


&AKI>£K    CITY    PABK 

One-qimrtcT  acre   blocks,   well   worth    InvesUsatiiig,   as   Itjs   undoubtedly 
in  a  c-luBs  by  itself  for  a  home  site  or  good  speculation.  Terms  »°0  ca«h, 

and    »15    ter    month.    Prices ir/I/; 

to ....    •-•• ••    •••••• ••••••••* jpt»uu 

BEI.VEDEKB 

Cecil  Street.  2  lots,  clear  anrl  hisb.  earh   riOxllO.     Price,  eeohg^^OO 

■       CHANDLER    AVENtrB      .i^j;^.,.^. :  ;; /;^^?SK?Kr'' 

Beautiful    halt    acre,    wooded,    132xlt.4.    f.or    ^^^p,,.... .  .^«t>v.u 

PORTAOE    IWI.ET  —     : 

Waterfrontage— Most  beautiful,  nt.ar  Uie  city,  only  8  acres  at  ..fUOOO 

CAX>BO»0  BAY 
7   1-5  acres.  Improved,   with  dwelling.     Terms   »3500  cash.  ^'^"'°1«   1'   ;J 

and  4   years  at  7  per  cent,     trice   , J^X7,-»UU 

-WORK    ESTATE 


Corner  Finlayson  and  Stevenson, 


Clear  and  high   ^lOOO 


Q1TADBA    HEIGHTS 


.f 1050 


Glasgow    Street.      Price    * 

small  island,  about  5  mil.s  from  Dqep   Cove.    ^^^^'^'^'^^[°''[  ^';i^^^l^^ 
sale      '  '  '      ^ 


iVlcPherson  &  Fallerton  Bros. 


Phone  1888. 


618  Trounce  Avenn*. 


SEMI -BUSINESS 

The  best  inside  buy  wc  know  of  i>  33  feet  frontage,  im- 
proved,, on  Cormorant  street,  between  Blanchard  and  Quadra, 
on  very  easy  term?,  at  per  foot  $250. 


THE  GRIFFITH  GO. 

J<EAL    ESTATE    AND    INVESTMENTS— INSURANCE 

Fire,  Life  and  Accident 
Rooms  5-7-9-1 1   Mahon  Bldg.  Victoria,  B.  C. 

Phone  1462 
Members  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchange 


James  Bay  Special 


.-,-r.junifcl  iTi'xloin  Imiis.r^nw,  plpe<l 
for  lunince.  haU  lilock  from  Dallas 
lloarl  between  Stt  I.awrcncn  ami 
Montrpal  >?tr(>cts.  on  lot  30x1-15.  rlRlit 
In  heart  oC  luubor  Iinprovi'mentn; 
fviturc  warphousp  m"".  Prki.  foi 
qulik  »alo  only  $4,500.  Vacant  lot 
"adjoining,  BRme  fljto,  IicM  for  $5,000. 
Al'I'l.Y 


Gordon  Burdick 

nin    iiroMKhton    ^i- 
l-cnibcrton     Hl"<k.  •'b""'*     '»"«• 

.M!    Uini'.s    "f    lii5iii'iUiL'i-    wrillrii. 


i^ 


1  XK)t  60x120,  on  Arthur  Street, 
near    Reservoir.  »  Price    ..fl050 

2  Lot.-?  on  CUeatnut  Avenue.  cIohg 
to  Fort  Street,  57x120  eacli. 
Price,    each    $1500 

1  I.,ot,  corner  of  Bell  and  Bow- 
ker  Avenue,  Ottiv  t»ta.y.*  7u.oxi20. 
mice     $1600 

lOfisy   terms  on   all    these. 


R.  B.  PUNNETT 

Room    10,   Malion   Biock 
P.    O.    Box    78S  Phona    Ills      j 


Hayne  &    Wilkinson 

REAL  ESTATE  AND  INSURANCE 
ENGINEERS  AND^CONTRACTORS 

FORT  ALBERNI 

P,  O.  Box  60 


Inside  The  Mile 
•        Circle 

New  semi-bungalow,  five  rooms  downstairs,  room  for 
three  more  upstairs  which  is  floored  but  not  parti- 
tioned, stairway  completed,  full  size  basement,  fur- 
nace and  all  modern  conveniences. 

This  house  is  situated  in  the  Kairficld  district  and 
is  within  a  minute's  walk  of  the  car  line. 

FRIGE  $5500 

$i,5'oo  will  handle. 


R.  V.  WINCH  &  Go. 


LTD. 


521  Fort  Street 


Phone  145. 


/ 


Members  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchange 


SMUND  SINGH  REAL  ESTATE  CO. 

soin   doi;gi.a.s  street.  telephone  27H 

corner  HllUMe   anrt    Gro.venor   Road,  size    112x180       Price    W,»00 

Corner   of    Blackwood   and    Klnif'»   Road,    tlie    102xlS5.      Prlc«    'z'„^, 

Manchrstrr    Road,    ndar    Burnslde.    one   lot,    ilie   60x110.      Price    W-,x9ft 


TO  REAL  ESTATE  AGENTS-FOR  BEST  RE- 
SULTS ADVERTISE  /^  THE  COLONIST 


Special 


This  week  only— The  liigRcst 
snap  in  the  city,  an  ciRlit 
ronnierl  house,  witliin  one-fourth 
mile  to  city,  $750°,  would  make 
good  rooniiiiK  house,  very 
'handv,  near  Vancouver  street 
and    Knf,'li.sh   church. 

A.  TOLLiF*  CO. 

614    Vales 


FORT  STREET 

BEST   BVTa 

Between    Blanchard    and    Quadra, 
60x112,    revenue   bearing  946,000 


Between    Quadra    and 
«0xll2,    vacant    


Between 
60x112 


Vancouver 


Vancouver, 
931,000 

and     Cook, 
989^00 


Patrick  Realty  Co. 


Phoa*  9ftS9. 


•I9  vwt  m. 


sfate    £vrainii    BvtiOutn 

HliRl.l.S,  MAY  2B. — To  afrord  glrle  the 
opportunity  of  entering  the  higher  grade 
liuslneed  po«Hloni«  by  *ti\ilpplng  them  with  a 
good  knowledge  of  commercial  (vilylept*.  and 
al»o  pr'^parlng  them  for  profeislonaf  career*. 
the  mviniolpallly  of  Berlin  propose*  to  op*n 
next  year  ipeclal  alnte  training  achoola  for 
girl*. 

Theae  schoola  will  alio  b«  available  to 
Industrial  vomcn  worker*  undtr  M  yvf* 
of  age  for  coursea  of  eviinint  ktud/.  'MJ* 
aaaoclated  women'*  •ocletle*  alHl  tlM  VMn 
and  women's  commerctal  unKMM  0(-.9IR|IM«v. 
Kerlln  have  naked  the  uionlclpKt  ewttMl 
that  women  bo  admitted  t«,  tb«  tMHtr#  '*( 
inanacement  oC  the(e  aohool*.  AAA  tfe«i,UM9r' 
Mhould  alio  have  *.  volTtt  IK  t!M  ■l»<>i|H>« 
meat  oX  th»  currl««liHa. 


Foul  Bay 


Overiooktoc  VH«  emtrc 
Bay,    half    ttrt    with  ^f^ 
hou««.  iToiHf^  la  spK     ' 
Frlc*  ...    ... 

TcruM     |ti«9 

KOlt. 


VnmUilA    n4ILY    COLONIST 


Thurwlfty.  May  30,  1912 


Goats  itt  w*iitc  ami  cream,  some  with 
sailor  coIIarsV  Othci^s  hav<!  t&e  Idrfg'  re- 

.' Veres.  ■•■  ' '■  -     .'[i^  "' 

Regular  ■$l^5iOio'  '  eacH^-dUl*-  tlTO*, 
GO  FOR  ;................. ff*8t|; 


Ponjjee  Silk  Dust 


Goats 


Three  only,  Pongee^^^ik  Dust  Coat>, 
in  tTie  riiosf  appfOVCtf  stytesr  "Sizcr- 
34,  36  and  38.  Regular  $20  and  $25— 
OUT  THEY  GQ  FOR.  •  •  •  5^13.85 


Regular  $i8>ys  e*cb-'OUT  -'jlUSY 
OO  FOI( »,,.IH03S^ 

^g0^p^  THEY  . 

(K>  FOit DILI'S 

Black  Silk  Goats 

,Two  only,  Twenty-five  Dollar  Black 
Silk  Coats,  in  the  newest  styles, 
collars  braided  and     trimmed  with 

--silk  braid.    Fancy -frog -fastenings  in„- 
front.     Regular  $25— OUT  THEY 
GO  FOR  $15.70^ 


Genuine  ''Peter  Thompson" 

Dresses 

Two  only,  regulation  ''Peter  Thompson"  Dresses,  made  of  the  finest  quality  wool 
serge  with  sailor  collars,  braided  with  red  silk  braid,  panel  front  and  fmished 
with  pearl  buttons.  Regular  each,  $i6.85-OUT  THEY  GO  FOR. .  ...?12.75 

Ladies'  and  Misses'  Surnniir 

Dresses 

Eighteen  only,  Ladies'  and  Misses'  Summer  Dresses  of' Panama,  Venetian  cluLhs-Ap^ 
and  cashmeres.     These  dresses  are  made  in  the  smartest  styles  with  panel  back,  :^^«^ 
and  for  those  who  prefer  them,  some  have  the  mvcrted  plaits.    Colors  are  navy, 
black,  taupe,  reseda,  brown,  cadet,  cardinal  and  shepherd  checks. 

Regular  $7.50  each— OUT  THEY  GO         Regular  $15.00  eadh—OUT  THEY  GO 
FOR   .......: ..... ..... . . .  ;?3.75  FOR •    •  -  •  .$7.50 

Regular  $12.50  each-OUT  THEY  GO          Regular  $25.06  each— OUT  THEY  GO 
FOR   ...................  ••.?6.25  FOR $12.50 


yet  to  be  sold.    In  this 

■  ffi       —         " 

sale  is  included  our  entire 
stock  of  Summer  Wear- 
ables.  Everything  Must  Go 


iLadies'  KinM^nai-  and  Lounge  Rol>««, 


oterepe,  cloth  arid  ^Idei  nannelettea, 
in  Bcorts  of  w<Midcrttt)lly,. pretty,  pa^  ^ 
terna.    Soxne  trimmed  jfcnd  finished 
oK  with    ««ii«.lilA:^iilf#<»--9UT 


t^EY 

to 


G^''^'' 


•••••••»' 


r  mm    $5-35 
?1.60 


U^/  Mt«ae8%  M^a  an^  Ofilbf^i 


iBaihiiig  Suita    offefed  ydn- 
time  of  tlie  year  when  y<?u  would  b*;: 
glad  to  pay  our  regular  low  prices, 
but  now  OUT  THEY     GO  FOR, 
from  $3.15  to ...30^ 


Many  sales  are  run  to  clean 
up  a  stock  of  old  unsaleable 
ARE  feoinff  out%of 


orset  Special  Tomorrow  Morn- 
ing (Friday)  at  10  a.m. 

loo  pairs  ui  Ladies'  and  Misses'  Small  Size  Corsets,  sfzes  being  iS,  19,  20  ^v.-A 
21.  These  are  ends  of  lines  we  are  sold  out  of  in  the  larger  sizes.  Among 
them  are  such  well  known  makes  as :  Crompton's.  D.  &  A.  Regular  up  to 
$1.50  each— TOMORROW  MORNING  AT  10— OUT  THEY  GO  FOR 
PER  PAIR    ^^^ 


business  and  unfortunately 
for  us,  but  fortunately  for 
YOU  we  ha:d  .purchased  our 

summer    stocl^which 


Specials  Tomorrow  Morning,  Friday, 

at  9  a.m. 

200  Pairs  of  Ladies'  Lisle  Lace  Hose,  in  pink,  old  rose     f^^'^^^J^'^l^^' 
pagne,  mode,  fawn,  cardinal,  cadet,  ri^^^and  other  shades-OUT  TILEV 


GO  tomcff row  morning,  Friday,  at  ^||p|^|>r  per  pair. 


.20^ 


M" 


course  has  had  to  be  included 
in  this  sale. 


m:m  i^. 


.Ss-^-:MM. 


CroW^  every  day  have  tes- 
tified their  appreciation  of  the 
wonderful  bargains  we  arc 
giving,  bargains  that  are  with- 
out a  precedent  in  the  history 
of  ladies',  misses',  men's,  chil- 
dren's  and  infants'  wearables. 


20c  and  25c  Under  vests  for  10c 

Ladies'  Knitted  Summer  Vests  with  short.or.no  sleeves  in  all  sizes  Our 
regular  prices  are  20c  and  2^c  each,  and  they  are  marvellous  value  at  that^ 
Tomorrow  morning,  Fridafat  9  a.'  m.-OUTTHEY  GO  for.  each..lO^ 

Bargains  in  Bed  Quilts 

^5  only,  White  English  Honeycomb  Quilts,  fringed    or  hemmed.     Regular 
,ch,  $1.00— OUT  THEY  OO  tomorrow  morning  at  9  a.  m^ior  70^^ 


Sacrifice  of  Summer  Whitewear 

Princess  Slips  offered  you  at  enormous  reductions.  All  new  clean  goods  and  of 
the  very  best  makes.  Ladies'  Lingerie  Princess  Slips  of  fine  nainsooks  and 
cambrics  daintily  trimmed  with  embroideries,  insertions  and  headings.  Skirts 
embroidery  trimmed  with  dust  frill. 


Regular  $2.50  each--OUT  THEY  GO 
FOR ?l-«5 

Regular  $3.50  each— OUT  THEY  GO 
FOR   ^2.60 


Regular  $3.75  each— OUT  THEY  GO 

FOR    ^2.85 

All  our  higher  priced  ones  are  reduced 
accordingly. 


Cretonnes  at  10c  a  Yard 

750  yards  of  English  Cretonnes  in  twenty  different  colorings  and  designs.     Regu- 
lar per  yard,  15c,  i8c  and  20c— OUT  THEY  GO  FOR,  per  yard lOf^ 


Come  in  today, 


you're  looking  for  may  be 

gone  tomorrow.    If  you 

can't  come  yourself  then 

send  a  friend 


Children's  Department 

We  AVish  we  had  room  to  detail  our  Children's  bargains   but  we  haven't    so 
mult  do  the  best  we  can.    Infants' Lingerie,  Girls' Whitewear,  Girls' Wash 

"    Dresses,  Boy5'  Tub  Suits,  Boys'  Shirt  Waists-all  marked     way  down 
and  selling  like  hot  cakes. 

SPECIAL  SALE  OF  LITTLE  GIRLS'  SOILED  DRESSES,  COATS  AND 

^  PIN AFORES-Regular  prices  up  to  $3.25  each.  Tomorrow  "vornmg  at 
9  a.  m.-OUTTHEY  GO  FOR,  EACH • 5«^ 

.^  ..u,  <;i,nn-sAi1ed  Garments  for  children  of  2  to  6  years.  This  lot  com- 
prises Lingerie  Dresses,  Pique,  Vesting  and  Swiss  Muslin  Goats  and  Lawn 
Pinifores     Regular  up  to  $3-25  each.    Tomorrow  mormng  at  9  a.  m.^nOUT 


THEY  GO 


EACH 


.50^ 


HOUSEKEEPERS! 

Housekeepers  make  a  big  saving  on  the   following  lines :   Sheets,     Sheeting, 
Pillow  Slips,  Quilts,  Comforters.  Towels  and   Towelings.     Extra    specml    reduc- 
tions have  been  made  on  the  above  lines  in  order  to  clear  them  ouf  quickly. 
TAPESTRY  TABLE  COVERS  AT  LESS     THAN     WHOLESALE     PRICES 

6c  onlv  English  Tapestry  Table  Covers,  which  were  bought  by  us  for  cash  and 
•.mnorted  direct  from  the  manufacturers.  Marked  at  our  regular  cash  prices,  they 
were  splendid  values,  while  at  the  reduced  prices  they  are  genuine  bargains  and 
this  is  your  opportunity  to  brighten  up  the   parlor^  or   dining   room   for   not   many 

Size  1x2  yards-OUT  THEY  GO  FOR    ^ .^-50 

Sizes  2x2/.   2x3,  also  2x2.    Regular  $2.50  and  $2.85-OUT     THEY  GO 

FOR    ..' '"* 

Regular  each  $3-25,  $3-50  and  $3.85-OUT  THEY  OO  FOR. ... .  .fa.50 

Regular  eadh,  $4.50.  $4-85  and  $S.25-OUT  THEY  GO  FOR....f8.f6 

Regular  eadh,  $575.  $6.25-OUT  THEY  GO  FOR  .C^  ** 


mm* 


,  V 


Hundreds  of  Bar- 
gains in  Waists 


»««ii"o 


ROBINSOTi&ANDREWS 


YATtS  ST. 


THE  CASH  DRY  GOODS 


PHONES 
6S6ai«o657. 


Extra  Good  Bargmtts ; 
In  pur  Men's  D^^ 


?*tt?i?.m' 


MtantnaMMM^ 


I  te !■•«-.  ■iJ'r!t;'!tWi8i,«kT#t3fj 


idMMMM^ 


i'ji;i-#)!ii>i^^(?ifeilliiitfi^ 


li.''l.*l»i.''-^-^*C'   ("— '  - 


Thursday.  May  30,  1912 


\7CTORIA    D\TT.A'    COLONT8T 


•ife  - 


\ 


On  the  Waterfront 


ill 


Preliminary  Enquiry  Concern- 
ing Accident  to  Grand  Trunk 
Pacific  Steamer  Prince  Jotin 
Is  held 


ATTORNEY  WATCHES 

INTERESTS  OF  OFFICERS 


Evidence  Given  That  Vessel 
Took  Siieer  When  Being 
Turned  BaG|(iv.Becatt8#rfld6 
Was  To^^W "",  .   "^ 


The   prellniliB||;^  ^^ttivi^ittts^tton     ocw- 
'■'■T"''^|WSfe'i-fl**^V  '»lir*»*ttn«  ■   «*■  the 


JfliMi.  Capt,  Wi»»»eioutta. 


ui'  the  dtana  ^nmic  Vaaino,  »i  loMssutt. 
U.    C.    1.,    waa   bel4  ViWtfit^tfty   l^^.  <^^ 

I'.  J^ddic,  oi'  VHncouvcr,  a1;"';|tlifli»^t  ot- 
I1.-C    buiUlinu.      Mr.  :w,^J;\|P»M(*Mi'^ 
v.'utj   present  tu.  AVfttch,:-ttie/"fofftIjwytli/.,tt^ 
I  lie 'master  .ami  (rfll«^erB,<»f,  ll«^v|«rt^^ 
.Joiiii.   he  Imvlns  been  retained". Iijf\^ 
\\ .    J.    Losttii,    representative  In ''British 
'ulmiiblH;    of       Itie      iniiierml       Meruhmil 
iiorvlfc    duilil,    llic    ofticers    bellfs    iiK-in- 
bera    of    that   gullU   and    the    U.    C.    gullil. 

Cuin.  Wcarmouth,  Cliief  Lffrtcer  Mc- 
Ijoaii.  Chief  Knglnecr  K.  Valentine  anU 
yuarterumtiter  George  Watson  were 
luUtii  and  examined  by  Capt.  Kddic. 
The'  evidence  wea  tliat  a  strong  tide 
I>revailL'd  at  the  time  oC  the  aeoldeut. 
'I'he  i'tinue  Jolin  was  leavluii  iiaaselt 
liiid  wlitii  tiialtlns  her  way  outside  found 
an  abnormally  low  ildc  at  llik.-  bar.  The 
tide'  tables  wcic-  computed  lor  a  point 
about  five  miles  away,  and  the  ofilcers 
reckonod  that  they  hftd  an  hour  before 
low  water,  but  it  Hceraed  to  bo  the  low- 
est stuKi:  of  the  tide  when  they  reach- 
I'd  the  bar.  The  st<.>ainer  was  then  turn- 
ed to  returYi,  but  tooi<  a  sheer  which 
carried  her  on  the  rocUs. 

Cupt.  Kddle  wanted  to  l\now  if  the 
ves:)e!  could  not  have  been  snubbed 
uroiiiid.  Capt.  \Ve«rmoulh  suld  there 
ua.s  no  WHy  of  .snulibliiif  her  around, 
for  if  he  liad  dropped  the  anchor  the 
lunsth  of  chain  run. out  would  still 
have   allowed    the   steamer    to    strike. 

The  evidence  showed  that  tUl  precau- 
tions had  been  taken,  and  proper  look- 
uuis  kept,  and  the  steanter  was  well 
found.  Tlie  'evldenco  will  be  forwarded 
to  Ottawa,  wliere  decision  will  be  made 
whether  aforniai  in<nilry  Is  considered 
necessary.  '  ' 

Tlio  work  of  repairing  the  steamer 
Irin.e  John  Is  being  hurried  to  com- 
l)letion  at  the  B.C.  Marine  Kallway 
yards,  and  it  Js  hoped  to  havr  the  v<*s- 
sel  ready  to  start  for  I'rince  Rupert 
to  resume  Iicr  service  {o  Stewart  and 
Unenn  Charlotte  Island  ports  by  the 
end   of   ilio.   week. 


piopoaed  Is  earlred  into  effect  tlie  mat- 
Irr  wj!!  be  sTcaliy  facilitated  for  the 
Union  Sleamsliip  conipany,  who  operate 
the  Canadlan-.\usti-alian  companj',  have 
lines  of  vessels  running  to  all  points  in 
New    Zealand    and    Tasmania. 

tDne  of  the  main  features,  it  is  ex- 
pected, will  be  a  reduction  in  the  rates. 
Althou«li  nothlnK  has  been  decided  in 
any  way.  it  is  believed  thnt  with  the 
through  booking  that  companies  will  ar- 
laiiKe  to  allow  a  reductl(jn  on  -what  the 
total  amount  would  be  to  a  passenKer 
bookintr.  say.  from  London  to  Sydney, 
and  then   on    to   Vancouver. 

Whether  the  Canadian  Pacific  Rail- 
way will  bo  a  party  to  the  scheme  was 
not  mentlrinrrl  by  the  officers  of  the 
.Makura.  U  i.s,  they  think,  likely  that 
the .  three  companies  will  be  concerned 
In  order  that  tourists  may  book  from 
London,  say.  via  .\triifllilWi::^1^"tiinM.^lM', 
Kar  Kastern   points. 


•mw 


LOSES"  PROP^i^R^ 


The  steamer  tjjiliili' 
Coast',,  stcdumbio;  ,^0l!fil^- 
0Htejt:jy,hart;:iEliS<i'^y'  morning  '-$^,i,,i 
f't4nctto(>  «l<9t  a  ffood  cargo  and  sflMlIt' 
!<^ji(liiMiKjl<>f  pasj^engers;  Actv)ces  fn»n 
lift  ICI^ciBco  r«pdrt  that  the  ttteaittttr 
6lty  of  Puebla  had  a  i-ougb  ttiaaagb 
from  here  to  the  Bay  city.  Dtiring  « 
atrons  gale  encountered  off  Cape  -BMiQco 
the  ateamer  loat  »  ]])«de  o^  bev  mro* 
peiter.  Bad  weather  Was  experienced  attl 
tbo  way  to  the  Golden  Gate.  > 


R.  M.  S.  F. 


Tl)  THIS  PORT 


SHIPPING  INTELLIGENCE 


H    ■.III. 


W. 


30. OJ:     5S. 
JU.u;;:      til  : 


Service  to  Be  Inaugurated  by 
Great  British  Shipping  Con- 
cetn  Causes  Much  Attention 
Among  U,S.  Steamship  Men 


The  proposed  steamship  service  to  be 
inaug-u rated  by  the  Royal  Mall  Steam 
I'acket  line  to  Victoria  and  Vancouver 
via  the  I'anama  canal,  carryinK  freight 
and  passengers,  as  soon  as  the  bl« 
tlUch  ~  lb  cuiapleted,  is  utlractlng  '-Hi 
tention  tri^jn  shipping  journals.  Thi8^ 
New  'VorkSMartne  Journal  sees  powett 
t»)i;«<»«i|?»tt^h''by  the  foremost  WlHa))! 
:JUtJHlfiiigyitli»;:{^^pany    with  ...:the  :.  lllliti«ic 

torlal  Jn..«.;jrecMrtt'4bwiiM^.iM]^«:  •]';'■..'.   -  ^':~-\ 
"Ac©«»r4Jaf"'io' ihii»^.f^idin»^  m^' 

own  uitborwea.'  onl.y^  "6np:  W  10  of  the 
sbtps  tliat  wllf  u»«  the  ^fiwma  ciUMl 
whe»  It  la  coi|tiMet()4  wftt'  .be  an  Am'' 
err««n  ihip-rriitaiiii  .  *»»  Ainertcan  TfchJW 
ifiti  be  «himr«di  to  o^lj'  ooaat«rla»  t)(«de. 


I'liiiil     Ciey  — lli'UiVy,     .N'. 

<■«!««      L,tt550 — Clear;      N. 
iiiiii>i)tti.' 

THiti'mh — Clear;  AV.  "JO  miles;  30.10;  B'J^ 
miirtpiate.  In,  6. 'JO  a.m.,  4-mi«iil(Mj  Hehoon- 
oi  :  ;)  4j  n.rii..  Atlas  ami  liuiKe.  (.)ut,  (l.lfi 
u.Mi  .  Hilo'orier  Hnuw  uiid  lUJrgesa;  «  &C  u.iii  . 
Wllllaiiielli'. 

, .-...,...,...  ».'       .  ..i,      -7  W    .  .   O    .  II.-*,. 

-    1   .Ui.  1 IV  111* *-  JttUU.'i  -•■,  ---■.  ..,  ..,a... 

»WI-I'l. 

P.-ltjee  Ptif"!!  — '■•-"••"'y;  lijjlii,  H  15.; 
:;D.7U;  49.  SiK'ke  MurlpoBa,  Orc-iivllle  Chnti- 
iiel.  i:.;'0  1-.30  a.m.  Out,  ''li-  i  :  .'^^■attle. 
LIS    u.in. 

TrlanRle  Islnnd — ("loud.v;  .-  V'  ;  ■•.'.>. M. 
47;  iiiodcralo.  Siioke  SixiUiiiip,  MMliaiiK 
Sciund,    S.UO    p.m. 

Wsicvmi — t'leiir;    calm;    "».«:';    4S;    sinnotli. 

IU<Hla — Ovcrcaiil;  S.  W. ;  liO.UB;  41.  I'rinee 
Allicrt.    aoutliliound,    6    tt.m. 

Dead  Tree  I'oliU — Oveicaat ;  IIkIii;  .V.  \V.; 
eniiioih. 

Noon 

I'ohit  Grey— Clear;  .N.  W;  fr(«ii;  :;(io,-.; 
lis. 

(■ape  Lbzo — Clear;  .s.  W  .  .10.01;  ni; 
»mo(ilh.  CanioBUn  nbcnai,  11  a.m.,  tmitli- 
'•■■ueii:  \Vm,  Jolllffe  ebeHm.  V2  r.m.,  i«i«iitli- 
limiiul. 

THtooBh— rie»r:  W.  5.4  miles;  a0.13;  D4 ; 
moderate.  Out,  9  a.m..  Hteomer.. Christian 
Itt.rs. 


i 

uehonn — t^je.-i  i 
1,1  i>  ><> 

11H11I..1U 

•n —  -» 

J.;,,.4.jej. 

—Clear 

msk 

Jfj!jig'j|ii' 

^*^v'r?^iS 

W.        ft 

fsii : 

30 

00; 

50; 

I'l 

oud.v ; 

In 

K. 
Pr 

'  '  I 

tf. 

., 

■S'-. 

■iidy 

M. 

w. 

6   miles; 

■■■-'^.'*:^ 

~^,  T(i-^ 

.s. 

W.; 

froshtl,! 

kIII^ 

«;:; 

s. 

-  W. 

"kIiI 

60; 

Waterfront 
Beach  Drive 

I'-'Kli'V-two    feet      of    water- 
frontage   near     the     hotel — 

Price  $16,000 

One-third    ciish,      IjaUmce    I, 
J  and  3  ycar.s. 


Beckett.  Major  &  Co.,  Ltd. 

643  Fort  St.    Tel.  35i5-29<J7- 


9iw  gf  tttttwffMt  aMfWrn  in  tnt>  fvr- 


ll»  Moy«mpa(« 

i^'i^lhs^-',' :M«y'  -r'*)),— Arrived: 
iiH«;K.fiiiiiMet;     Prince     Rupert; 

?ilj«^iii*er,»  -:s:B«Mrij,)»ai»>  <North- 

«ittr,aMi?#5Ji',-*i*Bce'.  atoBerti, 
Rtf|>ert:   XSipt.    A.    **.    t.uc««.    tijin 

,  „ io;   Admiral  Saaipaoii.  8ouihw«pt«ra 

Aia#a;  V.  4-  mrrtiv  «!«;»  |«^rthBjr.  CaWc 
Inlet.  ■  ■  ■'- '  ■■-..'    -■-        .  ■...  ■'■' 

ItJiM'    W&AHinsco.     cai..  Maar'^«H,-^Ar..-- 
rtveill't. ,  .m»imfft    Vm^o>     Or«y»  _H"*«f  s 

WMUKm.    8*«ttt«3    tmtrs*    W«rtt<W|llit   acmre 


Wirhoy;  MTtynnBr  rvtftUEmi 


f" 


m 


Grand, Trunk  Sysficm 


DOUBLE  WEEKLY  SAILING  TO 

Vancouver  and  Prince  Rupert 


S.S.   •TRiNCE    GEORGE" 
Mondays,     o  a.  m. 

CdimcctiiiK    for 
Granby  Bay  and  Stewart 


S.S.    "PRINCE    RUPERT" 

Thursdays,  lo  a.  m. 

(.ViniH-fliiiK   for 

Queen   Charlotte   Island   Points 


To  Seattle,  Sundays  and  Wednesdays 


10  A.  M. 


C.    V.   KAItLK,  JAS.    McAltTKUU, 

Cily  I^ssr.  and  Ti<  ket  A'^-t.  T.  1.   12  12.         DoeU  and  I'Mel^'it  .\«t.  Tel.  2431 


■ 


Y^s  for  Sal^ 

'  nit ^  Fort-  St.  " : :,      .  ' ;.  .p|(rti* :if W^ 


Canadian  Pacific  Railway  Co 


Tickets  Will  Tin  ftn   Utklt  Bat  JlM  AtflT^  ?"  ^^^e  FoUowinaf   Satea 

June  V.'g,    7,   8.,  11    j'^*^^!'^^^'*. •'•-;:,   2\.    r.;   j;,    Jb,   29. 
July   2,    3.   6,   7.    11,    12,   Ifi,    li^   :;0,  li,   29.    SO.    31. 

Aususi  i,jy,  3,  6.  7.  13,  15,  10,  :.-,  -,.,  -u.  ao,  ;il.  * 

aepLembe^fey|b:i*>    7.   »..   H.    1-.    30.' 
;,  ■  ■  ■,,arUu|.l  .ret||pt:^^f|^XJ^^  31,,l!)TS.r;,S$f»|pOvers  m  ,both  directions 

chiowr*  ......    ......  1 ..    »7a.5o 

It '•*-..-    .....v..»*     <|wMH'' 


Ilochester   ......    ....... 

Mojxti^eal  •••  i • . « •  «^  t k ...» . 
AOafttte„„rjty 


rfifcfcifcai»i4^  »>dii 


mMooA 
JUULSBL 


•Mliwaukce   

Toronto 

^lo«x  City   

plttsburB    . 


360.00 
$73.50 
591.50 
560.00 
591.50 


■:New:  .York,  ....... ^,^s!ftj*5,>  *ioa.50 


Pffptgn 


,1  t  t,r,\,' 


f  T'TWi 


PRINCE  RUPERT 


FROIVI  NORTH 


Orand    Trunk    Pacific   Liner    Will   Iieave 

ror  Kaion   I«land  .As»*,b   This 

Uornlng: 


Tlie  steamer  Prince  Uupcrt,  Capt. 
JoJinson,  of  the  G.T.P.,  reached  the  com- 
pany's wharf  yesterday  morning  after 
a  stormy  and  fofjsy  trip.  Tlie  steamer 
«ill  sail  again  for  the  nortli  this  niorn- 
ing.  Tlio  I'rliice  Kuperl  brought  as  paa- 
sensrers  from  the  port  after  which  she 
w'us  named.  Dr.  Tremuyne,  unarantinii 
officer,  and  family,  who  are  bound  to 
the  «isi;  Messrs,  J'.>hn.  Poruey.  oms  f>f 
the  pioneer  setilers  of  the  Bulkley  river 
vallpy:  J-  If-  Plllshiiry,  englncor  of  the 
O.T.I'.:  A.  -V.  MoLiichlun.  !■".  Johnson, 
W.  bitlle,  J.  IJ.  and  C.  C.  Westerhaven. 
and  Miss  Miller.  A  large  complement  of 
passengfTs  have  been  booke-d  for  the 
nortliern  trip  of  the  Grand  Trunk  P:i- 
clflc   liner. 


ORIENT  LINE  AGREEMENT 
WITH  UNION  COMPANY 


Reported    That    Arranr«ment      Will    Be 

Mad*   To  Work   In   Conjunction 

In  Oarrylnj  Fa««»nrer« 


The  latest  development  in  the  .ship- 
piug  world  Is  sal<l  to  be  llie  proposed 
lifxneement  by  which  the  Canadian 
A'VMirullttii  lloyal  Mail  Wne  -.111  work 
in  conjunction  with  the  Orient  .Steam 
N«lVlgAlloi\  ciimi'aiiy  to  carry  passcnx- 
trs  from  bondon  to  London,  via  A^l^'- 
tralian.  New  Zealand,  Fiji,  Hawaiian 
and  Canadian  points,  says  the  News- 
AUvertiser.  Tiitne  is  nothing  definite 
tL.  the  .scheme,  it  is  said,  beyond  the 
faet  that  Sir  Kenneth  Anderson,  gener- 
al manager  of  the  Orient  company  in 
AUHiralia,  arrived  at  Victoria  in  the 
M«knra  on  his  way  to  I<ondon  to  take 
up  the  matter  with  the  head  office 
there. 

The  Orient  S.  X.  Co.  i«  oin-rnliiiK  a 
fine  fleet  of  modern  vessels.  The  larg- 
CBt  is  th  Orama,  only  recently  put  into 
commission.  She  Is  a  c.'>mhln."d  reclp 
rocatlns  and  turbine-propelled  vessel, 
and  ranks  among  the  finest  in  her  class 
In  the  world.  The  smallest  vessel  of 
th«  fleet  1«  the  Omrah,  8130  tons.  She 
Im  not  an  old  boat  by  any   rnean.^. 

The  Idea  now  la  to  book  passengers 
around  the  world.  At  present,  for  In- 
■tince,  to  get  to  New  Zealand  from 
i..<OlMkin  k  pnaaenger  would  have  to 
tHUiahlp  from  the  Orient  boats  at  Mel- 
botime  or  Sydney,  according  to  the 
point  to  be  reached,  to  a  I'ifferent  com- 
pany, .^ht  If  the  arr.^ngcniciit  s.ild  to   bC' 


4ri««r  •liipirihs  that  <  irt!)  monvpoII«« 
afoeotontitli  of  tbe  tf^n^tlta  of  the  Fto* 
nama'caoiat  ta  ibe  Boyal  ^Uall  Jitwun. 
P«Ck«t  oompariy  of  Kngland. 

.  «'*fiiia-jBrUlHh- Bteamshi!)  c I'-xnymtar 


StwaeTB    Aor^ngt.      SrdiMqr; 
Lncotf>- 


Jf<»«.    AncoSV-  Lurilne.    |t«|U>lttli?f  wllwoner 
Joba-nl  .HjirecUieii, .  Unaa.. .  ■;.■*'  '<    " 

irOJa*  WW«G.  May  4lv'rs»lit***«  privlOHli- 

Iroii^AMA.    May    8«io^all«di.   Cyclops, 


■op 


Big  Steamer  for  Canadian- 
Austfalian  Service  WiJI  Start 
Operations  'Next  IVIarcli — 
The  Maunganui 


That  the  big  1-3,500  ton  steamer  bcins: 
built  for  the  Canadian- Australian  ser- 
vice will  take  up  her  running  early  next 
year," possibly  in  March,  was  the  news 
brought  l)y  the  Maknra's  oflicers.  ^he 
will,  it  is  confidently  stated,  displace 
the  Zealamlia,  owned  by. the  Huddart- 
Parke  Company. 

The  addition  of  tftls  vesel  will  be  of 
inaterln.l  benclU  to  the  line,  for  she 
will  be  the  biggest  l)oat  that  any  crtm-- 
pany  operates  out  of  Australia  to  any 
port  on  the  Pacitic  <?o:i.st  of  .\nierlciL. 
She  will  easilj-  eclipse  the  Makura  in 
i  ';,  and  probably  In  speed.  Another 
.distinction  that  the  new  boat  will  have 
is  that  she  will  be  the  lirst  convbined 
reciprocating  and  turbine  propelled 
boat  to  call  here. 

The  Canadian-Australian  Line  has 
been  growing  steadily  for  some  time 
now,  and  each  year  shows  a  big  In- 
crease in  business  over  the  previous 
one.  This  Increase,  it  Is  felt,  will, 
necessitate  the  removal  of  the  Marania, 
and  in  her  stead  will  be  run'  the 
Maunganui.  Th«  Maun|f«n>ii  is  a  •inf 
big  vessel,  and  has  only  recently  taken 
up  her  running  in  the  intercolonial 
service  of  the  Union  Steamship  Co. 
She  runs  bc-twecn  Australian  and  New 
Zealand   points.  . 

Tliere  is  nothing  dcllnite  on  this 
point,  the  onicers  mentioned,  but  they 
feci  tliat  the  use  of  the  'Maunganui 
will  be  the  only  solution  of  the  pro- 
blem that  seems  to  be  presenting  It- 
self  to   the  company. 

WILL  PURCHASE  COLLIER 


Hawaiian    Steamsbip      Conipany      Plaus 

To   Buy   10,000-ton   Vessel  To   Carry 

Fuel  From  Australia 


H(J.X()L,UL,II,  May  29.— The  Inter- 
Island  Navigation  Conipany  hMs  an- 
nounced its  plans  to  purchase  a  10,- 
000-ton  collier  to  ply  be-tween  this  port 
arid  Newcastle,  j^ustra.lia,  to  keep  up 
the  coal  stock  of  the  company,  which 
expects  to  do  a.  big  busi.ness  in  coaling 
transient  stcuinships  after  tbe  I'anama 
Canal  is  openefi.  The  collier  is  to  lie  a 
new  vessel,  tJritish-bulit  and  iirltish 
register.  In  connection  with  its  local 
coallin?  plant  tlie  Inter- Island  is  also 
liguring  on  the  Instullittion  of  an  auto- 
matic "tipple,"  from  which  vessels  may 
be  coaled   in  a   few  hours. 

After  many  interruptions  the  barken- 
tine  S.  N.  Castle,  Captain  Von  Dahlern, 
is  again  en  route'  to  the  (lolden  Gate- 
She  siiuared  away  from  this  port  Sat- 
urday -•'or  San  i'Yancisco.  The  Castle 
re.'iclicd  here  recently,  following  many 
mishiips  In  the  .South  Seas,  where  slie 
Was  ashore  several  times  on  reefs. 
Following  repairs  the  Castle  was  about 
to  get  away  a  few  weeks  ago,  when  lire 
broke  out  on  board.  She  has  a  cargo 
of  copra. 

Sol   Sue  Ziaunched 

Thf;  steel  |)nssenKer  steamer  .Sol  Due 
was  la\inched  at  Seattle  on'  Tuesday 
for  the  Inland  Navigallon  .Co.  Tlie 
vessel  will  be  operated  between  Seattle, 
I'ort  Townsond  and  Port  .Vngeles,  and 
will  furnish  direct  service  to  Olympic 
Peninsula,  jiolnts,  Incbidlng  I'ort  Cres- 
eenl..  Vhe  Sol  Due,  when  completed, 
win  cost  approximately  $22D,000.  She 
is  205  feet  long.  34. i)  feet  beam,  and 
has  a  depth  of  14. .T  feet.  She  is  an  oll- 
hurner,  with  a  fuel 'oil  capacity  of  1200 
barrels.  The  vessel  Is  equipped  with 
a  triple  expniision  cnR-ine  cnpablc  of 
developing  2000  lior.«ie  power.  She  has 
two  BalUn  water  lube  boilers  with  a 
:otnI  licHtin.g  surface  of  6000  sqiiare 
feet. 


'cr«Ate4'  |«- m9-  by  a  subsidy  of  J.l,200,\ 

000  a;|ri(l^|!lfrom  the  British  govern- 
ment. VV.hi  "  •  'I  this  '  luiti''  •■^inii  jirov- 
<(1  insufih  ,,  hi.  ine  subsidy  >\  .is  in- 
creased to  ?l,;S.'.ii,000.  The  Royal  Mail 
service  consist.  . I  ili.n  of  wooden  side- 
wheel  steamer-  .ut  10  knots  speed 
and  1200  ton.M  ie)^i:,ier,  running  from 
British  ports  to  the  \\'est  Indies  and 
the  east  ooast  of  S^)utli  America.  Under 
irenerous  national  aid  tlie  Itoyal  Mail 
,arew  steadily  in  ihc  years  following 
18-I0  to  the  position  of  one  of  the  great- 
est   steamship   companies   in    the.  world. 

Greatest   Za  World 

"It  is  rn.i\v  the  greatest  sicam-shi]) 
company  without  exception,  in  thc^  past 
few  years  it  has  absorbed  control  of 
the  Klder-Demi)ster,  Irfimporl  '  ic  Holt, 
Union  Castle,  Pacific  Steam  Navigation 
and  Glenn  and  Shire  interests,  until  the 
Koyal  Mail  management  now  dominates 
23.".  steamships  of  tt  total  of  l,aso,C70 
tons — a  greater  llect  even  than  that  of 
J|lie  International  Mercantile  Marine  or 
the  Hamburg- American. 

"When  the  Jl, 350,000  subsidy'  nnd 
firmly  established  the  Uoyal  Mali  In  tliu 
premier  place  in.Soutli  .Vmerictiu  com- 
merce, this  payment  was  gradually;  re- 
duced, but  it  has  always  remained  a 
substantial  encouragement.  Now  tliu 
British  government  has  recently  In- 
cr<a>.cd  the  Uoyal  'Mull  subvention  by 
(.iio  torn  of  $315,000,  doubtless  ■viih  an 
eye.  tl  British  opportunities  at  the 
cp-'i.rg  of  the  Painnia  canal.  XL  is  said 
that  the  Royal  Mail  managers  are  ob- 
taining dock  sites  at  San  Francisco  and 
P!ige>  Sonnd.  nnd  Hre  preparing  to 
compete  with  the  American-Hawaiian 
and  otlier  of  our  own  steamship  com- 
panies and  to  mi  the  markets  of  our 
Pacific  states  with  the  products  of  the 
factories  of  the  United  Kingdom. 
When  the  Panama  canal  is  opened  Am- 
erican shipowners  will  be  called  upon 
to  compete  not  merely  With  foreign 
.shipow-ners,  but  with  foreign  shipown- 
ers backed  bv  itjl  the  powerful  influence 
of  the  generous  largesses  of  foreign 
governments.jp 

To  Iforth  Faclflo 
The  Liverpool  Journal  of  Commerce 
says:  "With  regard  to  the  future  most 
people  are  looking  at  the  promised  op- 
erations of  the  Royal  Mull  company 
with  reference  to  the  Pana.'iia  canal,  tluj 
recent  visit  of  Mr.  Forbes  having 
aroused  the  most  Intense  curiosity  in 
the  public  mind.  At  the  annual  meeting 
the  chairman  openly  announced  t^iat 
when  the  cutting  was  opened  the  direc- 
tors proposed  fd  "iileveTop  the  comimny's 
valuable  connections  in  the  North  and 
South  Paclflc,  a  statement  whicli  uiuy 
mean  iiii'ich  or  little,  but  whicli  at  all 
events  gives  hopeful  promise  that  when 
the  canal  opens  the  British  Hag  from 
the  very  ilrst  will  bo  adequately  repre- 
.sented.  .\s  It  was  the  West  Indian 
trade  that  the  rompany  was  primarily 
formed  to  eonducl  as  far  back  as  1839, 
the  fact  that  for  the  first  time  for  the 
last  nine  years  the  steamers  In  that 
service  have  earned  full  depreciation 
ctnd  tt  small  profit,  poseeses  more  than 
ordinary  intei'est  and  hopefulness, 
whilst  in  some  respects  the  most  op- 
timistic feature  of  all  is  the  great  ex- 
pansion which  the  c  impany  coTiteni- 
plales  in  its  South  American  trade  in 
the  near  future,  since  the  magnificent 
new  "record"  ship,  the  Arlanza,  as  well 
•is  three  large  new  Inlcrmcdlato  pas- 
senger steamers,  arc  shortly  to  he 
placed  on  this  Important  and  growlnjj 
tcr  .Ice." 


Vsature   <|o««   Horth 

The  .steamer  Venture,  of  the  Bos- 
cowltz  Steamship  Company.  Which  re- 
turned from  the  nort)}  yesterday  morn- 
ing, left  again  last  night  bound  to 
Bella  Coola  and  way  ports  wiih  a 
g'ood  complement  of  passengers  and 
a  large  car.go.  Including  a  large  amount 
of  iaiinvi-y  sui'l'Hc^. 


SECOND  FISHING  CRUISE 

Aaztllary  Schooner  Xu  JamM  Bay  lt«ady 

To   Start   For   Xallbut   Orotuds 

Tltla    Morning 


The  auxiliary  fishing  scliooner  Ysabel 
May.  Capt.  Georgi'  l.-'eatei-,  cleared  yes- 
terday for  her  second  cruise  to  the 
west    coast    of    Vancouver    island. 

The  I'sabei  May,  which  was  former- 
ly A  sealing  schooner  and  was  ploci.-d 
In  the  halibut  fishing  trade  a  few  weeks 
ago,  brouifbl  3^1000  pounds  of  halibut 
on  her  flr:rt'  voyrfgc,  being  liampered  by 
the  lack  of  bait,  and  it  is  expected  that 
R  much  larger  oatch  will  be  taken  on 
thtit'  >^^WV;  •I'tltf  tAteh  found  a  ready 
sale   In   A'ictorla.  . 

The  Viiabe!  May,  which  towed  Into 
James  Bay  last  night,  IS  expected  to 
get  away  cj|.rl.v  ti>U  morning.  She  car- 
ries a  crew  of  -1  snen,  mostly  New- 
,1  foil  lid  laud    ai*d    .XofU    Scotia    lishernicn. 


f^b  oh  nh*!'  -  way*  ■  VOLrfaXy 
I)..:  la.    Wlllar 
I'lnt     Braper,     ' 
Harbor;     ' " 

YOKOH  ■  I  '  i 
l,v;  Koreo.  .-•uri  I'l. 
el(oo. 


.,S».r— Arrived? 

il.^'Wan.    J  ill ''in; 

iSallerl :     S!c;iniorR 

'■  •rtlaiul; 

Wlllapa 

"d     previous!- 
i  c^  i;.i,   San   Frun- 


You  can  deposit  your  money  at  4  per 
cent,  interest  With  the  B.  C.  Permanent 
Lean  Company  and  be  able  to  w'ithdraw 
the  total  amount  or  any  portion  thereof 
without  notice.  Cheques  are  supplied 
to  each  depositor.  Paid-up  capital  over 
$1 ,000,000,  assets  over  f'3,000,000.  Branch 
office,  1210  Government  street,  Victoria 
B.   0.  • 

..HJJIIU-IIAWU.' . 


m^ 


TO    CANADIAN    ARCHITECTS. 

Cotiipetltlon     for    New     L'nlverwlty     Buildings 
tu    B«    Krectrd    at    I'olnt    Grey,    ne<tr    Van- 

<'tiu\er.    Brliish    Columbia. 

The  soveriwnent  of  Brtllsh  Columbia  In- 
»llo  compoiUUo  plana  for  the  sen«riil 
■cbcnie  and  desijfn  tor  the  proposi-iJ  new 
uiilverHy,  toifethcr  with  more  detailed 
i>laii]  lur  thd  buUdlnjcs  to  Lie  erectoU.  &r«t 
at    Ar.    vstijnatcd    cost    of    Jl, 605,000. 

Prlz>?s  of  510,000  win  be  jfivon  for  the 
moat    aucceesful    tieiigui    eubmlited. 

Vartlculari  of  the  coniyullilun  and  v'an 
of  *Uu  iiiuy  bu  oblalaud  ou  r«iiuu>t  from  ih-j 
undcrslsnt--(I. 

The  dcslEns  to  be  «eut  In  by  July  Slet, 
lili,     addreised    to 

THE    MINISTER    OF    EDUCATION, 
i'arllament     Bulldlags, 
Victoria.      Uritlili      Oaiuiubla. 


NAVY  LEAGUE 

A  Public  Meeting 

Under  the  auspices  uf  the 
Urunches  of  the  Xavy  Ijcaguo 
tliruiiKhnut    B.C.    will    be    held    in 

Victoria  Theatre 

THXTRSDAT   EVEWIITO 

May  30tli,^at   8.30  p.  m. 

Wlmi  a.  i-cHoliitlon  In  favor  of 
proiii))t  action  In  the  matter  of 
Imperial  .Defence  will  hq  sub- 
mitted. Clivo  I'hillipps  AVnlley. 
president  of  the  Navy  I/eague, 
win  iireside  and  the  speakers  will 
include: 

X.ieut.-Col.    Hall 
H.  C.  Brawater,  Eaq. 
W.  H.  Z.anrl«7.  Eag. 
W.  Blakemora,  Sag. 

The   I'ifth    Heglment   Hand   will   be 
In  attendance 
.»  ■ 

OOS     SATE     THE     XXHO 


FOR  SAN 
FRANCISCO 

AND 
SOUTUJiUN  CALHOUMA 

From  Victoria  »  «•  m.  every  Wt  dnon'iay, 
S  S  C!l'i:iCN  or  CITV  (JK  PUIOlil.A,  and 
10  a.  1".  every  FrlUay,  irom  Buattle.  .-i.  i. 
QOVEU-NOH    or    intBSIDKNT. 

For  snuthetistern  Alaska,  Juno  1,  7.  IS, 
July  I,  3,  IS.  S.  rfl'OKANK  or  CITY  OK  SIO- 
ATTL.E    leaves    Seattl.!    at    9    p.    i«. 

Ocean  and  rail  tRkets  to  New  Torn  and 
«11    othin     eliies    via    tiiin    Kram;l»co. 

Freight  and  Ticket  Otrjcea,  1117  WUarf 
struct. 

K.     I*.    KlTHKT    &    CO.,    <;rofr«i     AcciiiK. 
CLAl  I>K   .V,    SOLIV,   rasseuBcr   Agent.    1003 

Uoveruuient   Street. 


Sealing  Schooners 
For  Sale 

'iMic     Victoria     Sealing    Co., 
Ltd.,  announce  that  their 
en  lire 
FLEET  OF  VESSELS 

( J3  of  British  and  iJ  Ameri- 
can  re.nislcr) 
having    a     tonnage    ranging 
from  40  to  1:30  ton§,  is  now 
for   sale;' 
lns])fection    of    the    vc-S.scls 
and  prices  a.'^kerl  can  be  ob- 
tained   upon    application    to 
tlic   Managing  Director — 
CAPT.    WM.    GRANT 
Victoria,  B.C. 


work  ottwo  and  do  it 
better  by  installing:  the  bi 
range  ia  your  kitchen. 


MSGlafys 

ffootetidy 

v"  V.      STEEL        *^  ^ 


Made    especially    to    burn    B.    C.    fuel, 
mepalrc  wben  ncoeaaary  always  in  atocii: 


at  Vanconvar. 


jimpress 


The     I'KtInsulsheO     Characti.r    Comedian 

>AT    CARR 

I.hI..    Slur    of    "Winr.    Women    ani1    Sonif" 

KIHHK    llfcKON-    *    .MAD(;K    I>Ol  (il.AM 

In   "Jimni)-   ri&krrton'*   l•"ir^t    C'liNe" 

I!j     Will     .M.    Cresi-y 

Ii.Btruinentitllijis 

Krnnk— IA  CK  A    tXXK — .May 

.MuHlt-al     Odd  It  leu 

The    I,.".fl     tvlth     th.-    Cliulra' 

H.ARIIV    THKIl.t.KR 

Erin,'lll)rl»t 

.MARRON    «   IIKINN 

'  Majestic  Theatre 

I'rnKmnimfi  M'erinpMcln.r   ami   Thtirxdny 

"Thr  ("lemrnry  of  Isnbrati,"  a  hrauMfiil 
lilntorkTil    i)lcture. 

"FatcV   Intrri-eption."    nioRrnpti    headllner. 

"Shall  Nfver  HiinKer,"    .V    jiowprful   drama. 

■■I)l«.\  and  Ills  Iloir,"  A  very  Interesilnn 
pl.-tiire. 

".MIfliret  Sherlock  Homea."  A  dcllichtful 
romedy, 

CRYSTALJHEATRE 

Vande^nio  and  'rie(nr«>  Proframme  Wedaes- 
day    and   Thuriidu-  ~ 

Two  acia  of  vaudevllit-;  nalllc  of  Oe«y, 
Path"  hiatorlcnl  drama:  Rmall  Trad«>»  In 
ria\anH,  neenle;  What  HhaU  We  Ihi  W'Uh 
Our  01. 1.  UlitiJiilij  KcU'a  Conqucal,  boll^ 
Won  era. 


HOTEL 

STEWART 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

Geary  Street,  above  Uiiion  Square 
Etiropcan  Plan  $1.50  a  day  up 
American  Plan  $3.00  a  day  up 
Vtrv  steel  and  brick  structure. 
Every  comfort  and  xonvenicnce. 
A  high  class  hotel  at  very  moderate 
rates.  In  the  center  of  theatre  and 
retail  district.  On  car  lines  trans- 
ferring to  all  parts  of  city.  Electric 
omnibus  meets  ail  tXAins  and 
steamers. 

[  HOTEL  STEWARTj 

Victoria  Theatre 

Monday,  June  3rd 

Davlfl   Bela.«!co  presents 

BLANCHE  BATES 

IN 
Avery   Hopwood's   Farcical   Ronw-nce 

Nobody's  Widow 

rHe«4:     12.00,     $l.R(t.     |1.00.     76e,    and 
ftOc;   Scatti  on  sale  KrWajy  Mdy  31. 


And  all  other  principal  points  In   tho  East.     Tor  . reservations  and   fuf 
ther^partlculara  apply: 

Xi.  X>.  CKZlTHAax,  City  Va.2aeT3.gev  Agrout. 
Goveriuiwnt  Stws^..     .  .    .  victoria,  B. 


•V'^y'i""!  j'l' 


.ffylk 


iAU 


■mmsm'mssmnKatffgm, 


The  Union  Steamship  Co.,  Ltd.  of  B.  C. 

*.s.   CAMOSUX — li'or    Prince   Rupert   and   Stewart   every   Tuesday. 

•.s.    CHELOHSIN — For    Skoena    River,    Prince    Itupcrt,    Naas.'KIver,    Fort 
Simpson  and  Goose  liay  every  .Saturday. 

THE   BOSCOWITZ   STEAMSHIP   COBCPAirY,   I.TD. 

a.B.    VKNTURE — For    Ceinpoell    River,    Hardy    B.-xy,    Rlveru    Inl^t,    Xamu, 
Ocean  Fall,   Bella  CuoIh.   BeH;i  Bella,  every  \v  eiln^sday. 

•.s.   VADSO — For    Skeena   River,    Prince    Rupert,    Naa."!,    every    two    weeks. 


Phone   1925 


V 


JOHN   BAR.VSLEY,   Agant. 

534    Tatea    Strsat. 


New 

45,324 
Ton 


OLYMPIC 


Sails 
from 
NEW 
YORK 


JUNE  15th 

■Jl  LV    (i — .Jl  I.V    '.iT 
Al.:<;.    17— SKl'T.    7 


AMERICAN  LINE 

riynnnlh— Clierboiirg— S«nUujB»toB 

Atlantic  Transport  Line 

New  Y«rk--lon*on  DIrtct 

RED  STAR  IINE 

New  York— Bover— ABtwerp— P»r«i 

WHITE  STAR  LINE 

New  York— One«a*to»»n- Liverpool 

New  Ynrti— nywonUi— Cherfcoorg  -  S«uUiain»e>n 

HaUmi-  0oe«ii8l«HTi— llvcrpool 

^.,.,l.on — .vlviliterraiiran  —  -. '-  . --        — r— 

I  MUMoy't  uuitx.  M.u»*.x  "B"   Bailey   Boildtng.   second  and   Owttt  Streets.   Scatn* 

>*■   LOCAL  RAILWAY  AND  STEAMSHIP  AGENTS 


WHITE  STAR-DOMINSON 

Moatreul— Qoebec— LI»en)«ol 

"MEGANTIC"  &  "LAURENTIC" 

Largcvt  and  Finest  Steamer* 
on  St.  Lavfrenoa  Route 

Only  Foar  Days  at  Sea 

to  kukopic  in  comfrirt  at  modkratb 
katk\ 


Twi«  Screw  SS.  "Canadir*^nd  "Teutonic" 

ONK  CLASS  (ID  CABIN  SEllVICE 
THIRD     CLAR-S    PLOSKD    ROOMS 
Rnjror*  ch»«kpH  tlironch   to  St<r»mer  In  Bond. 
Emliitrk  night  brfore  Billlnr.    No  hotel  or  tr«ijetor 


LOWEST   FARES  EAST 


VIA  THE 


66 


MILWAUKEE 


99 


FKOK  AI.I;   POINTS   IN   TES   PACIFIC   NORTHWEST 


New   Yoi-k,   N.   T 103,50 

F:iilatlelplila,    Ponn 10P.50 

PittslJtirgr,    Penn 93.. 50 

Quoboc      P.    Q 1 1H.."50 

ItochcBtor,    K.    Y 96.25 


St.  John,  N.  B.  .  .  . 
St,  Pnnl,  Minn.  .  .  . 
St.   T'iTOmae,    Out.    .  , 

Syrlnsy,    I-T.    S 

Toronto,    Out 

■Waplilnarton,    D.    C. 


120.00 
60.00 
G9.C0 

130.35 
91. .50 

107.50 


BoBton,   Mass $110.00 

Brantford,    Ont 91.50 

Buffalo,    N.    T.     91.50 

Chlcagro,    Ills va.i^o 

Detroit,   Mich 82.50 

Duluth,   Minn 60.00 

Hamilton,   Ont 91.50 

Halifax,  N.  S 127.20 

ionrton,     Ont 89.30 

Milwaukee,    Wia 73.50 

MinueapoUa,    Minn 60.00 

Montreal,   P.   Q 105.00 

And  many  oili.'r  iiciints  lln-n'.i.sjliuu!   Uio  Ivist 
TICKETS    WIX.I.    BE    ON    SALE 
May   I'O. 

June  1.  fi.  T,  s,   i;i.    LI,  i.'v  IT,   IS,  IS),  20,  21,  21,  ;:."..  27, 
July  ■-*,  y,  <^.  (,  n.  13,-  is,--t6,  2dr32, -33,  ^«,  aa,  ;;".  ui. 

AuRUSt    1.    2.    ;i.    li,    7,    12,    15.    16,   22,    23,   20,    SO,    31. 
.September    4,    5.     t>,     7,     S,     11,     12,    .in. 
All    tii'kPts   giioil    for   reUn-n   until   Octobpr   :il,    1  ;i  1 2. 

Xilberal  ■topover  privileRes   und    (.•liolco   of   dlversf"   roiitos   are   offtrpd. 
Itotnvn    may    bu    mud..-    tluouKh    Calirornia    ut    slightly    lilglior    fares. 

For  uddiliomil  Inrormation  roKnrdln.-j;  fares,  routes, 
.slet'i>ing  t-iir  ri.'S<:r\  alii'iis,  train  st  rvlce,  call  on  or  ad- 
dress. 

CXiAVDE  A.  SOIiIiT,  PaSBenffer  Agrent. 


Winnipesr,   Man 60.00 


ilS.    20. 


Milwaukee 

•'  PUGCTSaUHD  L 


Tel.   Hog.  2811   and  2831. 


1003  O-overnment  Street. 


•TkeNewStMlTrar' 

"The  Hew  Steel  TraU." 


VICTOaiA,    B.    C. 
THE   HEW   UHE  IS   THE   SKOST   I.IHE. 


GROUND  SHELL  FOR  POULTRY 

NdW    18    tlic    time    to   liavi;   a    full    supply    of    «hcll      before      your    birds 
makes    hard    shell    on    the    e.s-fe-    jml    biilld.s   up   the   bird.      Per   100,  lbs  fX.28 


SYLVESTER  FEED  CO. 


Phone  .413. 


709    TatCB    Btmet 


APolUnaru 

M  **THB  CRJEER  OF  TABLE  WATEMC* 

Supplied  Undsr 
Royal  Warra&t  j| 

to  His 


■^r^  /"""j?^ 


, 


16 


VICTOIUA    DAILY    COLONIST 


Thur«d«y,  M«y  30,  1^12 


Cr.AS811-lEU    AnVEBTISINU    nATE8 


Ode  cam  a  wurj  each  lixeriloii,  10  par 
ceni  UliKiouiki  fur  n:x.  or  more  cousecutlve 
Itiscrdoaa — i  aah  with  oider.  Nu  uiivaMia*- 
nisnt    a>'ce;itod    for    leu*    ihitn    '>!(    cent*. 

Uudneaa  aiiU  I'roi'siialoria!  Caida— uT  (our 
llnea    or    under — |1.0U    p«r    weok. 

No  advumlaeaieut  cUaigail  on  acuuunl  for 
leaa    than    %2.»0. 

Phone  No,    11. 


PKOrKSSIONAI.    DIRKCTOKY— <'oiird. 


MtnlMieib     UlUeCTOUY 


VICCUlTliCT— W.   D.    Van   Siclaii,  aiJ«cliillai 
In    a.parim.euL   house   iiud   hutel    dssigutug 
anil      nioduru      co4J'ruvlkoiL.        i'i'i      tjayward 

l.ulldlUB. 


A  UT  ULAbb — A,  *'.  Hoy,  ovar  thirty  yvmta' 
.-rV  cxparleno*  la  art  Klaaa  leaded  U«hts 
(or  cliurchta,  aohonU  and  I'llvai-  dv^-^lllueH. 
\\  urku  and  vlorti  til&  I'and'ira  si.,  iiu:ti  lu 
MeihudlMt   church.      I'hone    i'H. 


B 


AUUAGS      Dally 6.ry  - 
Co..    i^td,       Tel.  '129. 


Victoria     Traoafer 


BLUK  Printing — lileciric  Ulxm  Print  and 
Map  Co.,  1218  L.anKley  »t.  Blue  priiit- 
iin;,  inapa,  drauslilliis;  dsalers  la  8Urv«y- 
0:%'   uiatruiuenla  uiid  drawing  officu  auppllea. 

BtJOKBlNDEKsi — The      Colo;Tl»t      jiiaa      th^ 
beat    hookUlndery    In     the    province:     tho 
reeuit   is  equal    In   proportion. 

BUTTLiKb— AU     klnda     of     boitlea     wjintod. 
Good       pricea       paid.  Mclnrla       Junk 

Agfticy,   16S0   Store  St.;    phono   13a«. 


J  >UI1jDINQ    Movers  —  Sandhum    &  Lester. 

-*    building    movers    and    contractors.     Kalr- 

\l>;w,    Vancouver,    ii.    C.       Kcsidcnco    460    6Ul 

Ave.   W.    KitimatcH  furnished  on  .application. 

i  A.^fia — Money  properly  Investeiii  leads  to 
v..^  fortune.  This  result  may  be  attainud 
by  purchaaing  the  b«^t  Mfio  meal  la  the  vlty 
.1    the   Strand    Care. 


ARCHITECT 
ward     UulldlnK,    Victoria.     B.    C. 


Jease    M.    Warren,    414    Say- 
pliunt? 


son; 

AnCHITECT— C.    Elwood     Watklna,    rooms 
1   and  'i,   Ureun  Blk..  corner  Trounce  a.ve. 
and    Uroad.      I'hone    JISS;    res.    phone^LlJSS. 

A   HCHITBCT^^^^~B7"Grrftllh»i     10U6    Oov- 
-■V.  ernn^ant   St.,   phone   1489. 

,\  HCHITECT— Thomas 

/■S-  tlco    1: 


Hooper — In     prac- 
;-c3r3.      Plans   and 

specifications        furiililied        on       application. 

Office  New  Koya!   Ha.nk  Bide.     Photie  Vn. 


\  RCHITECT,  Landscape — U.  B.  Davkk.  C. 
-i>-i-  K..  designs  and  lays  out  beautiiul 
country  honius,  laiidccaixs  gurdeus.  parks 
and    pleasure   resorts.      621   Sayward    Block. 

/"IANaVAN  and  Mitchell,  Civil  Bngineers. 
VV  Oftlces,  2-JT-V^li  I'cn-.berton  Block.  Tel. 
139'J.  1'.  O.  Box  31).  Kxaiiitiialluns  and  He- 
poMs,  Irrlsdtioa  and  Druinage,  Jiydro-i;!oc- 
trlo  Development,  Walorvvorks,  iioWBragu 
und    Sl'whcg    Uls.iosal. 

-Gore  &   McGregor — Brit- 
land    surveyors,    land    as- 

enlB,    timber    cruiseis;    f.    A.    Landry,    J.     H. 

McGregor.    J.    K.    Twniplcton;.      T.      A      Kelly. 

timber      dcparluient;      Chancery      Chambers, 

Langley   St.,    Victoria,    U.    C.      P.    O.    Box   15i; 

phone    I1D4;     McGregor    Building,    Third    au, 

Soulli    Fort    George,    B.    C. 

C"\IVIL    Engineers — Topp    St.    Co..    CJVU  En- 

>    glneors   and   land  surveyors,     room  811 

I'cmberton  block;  phone  zuSi;  V.  O.  Box 
104i». 

CilVlL  Eaglneer — George  A.   Smith,   British 
^    Columbia    luncl    surveyor. 


Ctl\IL   Kiiglneors- 
J    Ish    Columbia 


bernl.   B.   C. 


utttce   at  Al* 


\J    Itestati 

aia.i     Meala    l&c   luid    up. 

an  teed. 


ru 

^  jn 

b.iliafii^tlua   guar- 


C1AHRIAGK  and  Wagon  Dealers  —  Wm. 
'^'  Mable.  Impor.leE  at  MacLachlan  h)>£rs>cfi, 
traps;  cannot  bo  beaten  for  durability. 
Warehouse   1V\  Johnson  street.     Phon«  Xi'ii. 


C'^AKPKNTBR    and    Bu'ldcr—flang,   V^VtOX^ 
J   cations    and    ^-stimati  s;    John    i$fttUlOt4H 
mew.    1133  If'ort   ■(. 

/-XARPKNTER— Capital  Carpenter  anft  J«b- 
\J  bing  factory.  Alfted  Jones,  bulldwr  «n4 
contractor.      Bstlm.ites    given   on    all      -^    ^- 


°  t  r  "r"' 0«lcV  ^^-  ''"-**'''*^-  ^—  -  ^  "-''  "*•** 


Btoi.  awBg*.  «jc.  loogr  taw 

Tl?'lM'  ''.WJ'  '"H  I  »   '    ' 


I  •u.KPEN'iji.H-ij.  &  ■HiMHWim,.  awiftw- 

V>  Bion  carpenter  and  contrM)tofc  KMImstM 
given  on  all  kinds  at  jobblnsj  tb^A  «iMli  out 
by    the   day.     Phone  YietS. 

^  V\RPENTER    and    buiMW.      X,      TftlfKnHl. 


.-=  -i.    an.i     uM,o^     llttlnKn:  «-<^j(pllfi|^t>',    »iWB- 
dence,     1013    Vancouver    St.,    photttt    Lt490. 

C'HIMNBY   Sweep — Lloyd.   Chimney   Sweep. 
Phone  F218S 


(CLOTHES  Cleaning:  —  Wah  Chong.  ladles' 
J  and  gents  dry  cleaning,  pressing  and 
repairing  on  short  notice.  1725  Government 
ft.,     victoria,    E.    C. 

O.A.L    and    Wood— Hall    &    Walker,    "Wel- 
llngton   t^oUicrles  coal.   Comox  anthracite 
coal,     blacksmith's    and     nut     coal     specially 
prepared.      Phone    83.      1232    Government. 

C1RUSHBD  Rock  and  GTavel — producers' 
/'  Rock  and  Gr.nvel  Co.Bunlters  Store  St.. 
foot  of  Ciiatham  St.;  pljone  305.  Crushed 
rock,  wanlied  sand  and  gravel  delivered  by 
teams  at  bunkers  oi  o'l  scows  at  quarry  and 
sravcl   Jilt   at   Royal  Bay. 


DRAYMA.N— JOMttph       riei 
Wharf    St.;    phone    171. 

RATMBN- 
Phonc   1». 


eaney. 


office      65 


Victoria    True 


'ray     Co. 


DYE  Works— Paul's  Steam  Dye  Works.  JlS 
Fort  St.  We  clean,  ;>ress  and  repair 
ladles'  and  gentlemen's  garments  equal  to 
new.      Phone    624. 

ELECTHICIA.VS  —  Carter  Sc  McKenzle. 
practical  electricians  and  contractors. 
Phone  710;  Res.  phones  L2270.  R2Cfl7.  Tole- 
phona  and  motor  work  a  specialty,  1312 
Broad    at. 

EI^BCTRlCtANS — Foot  &   Tuson,    electrical 
contractors.      Motor    boats,    gasoline    en- 
Kines.      Phone    A141G.      735    Fort  at. 


E 


("EMPLOYMENT    Bureau — Wing     On,      1708 
Government   St.;   phone  28. 


C11V1L    Ed6i,.-i:      i.    c.    v.;^a.:e«,    Comlnlon 
J  and   Provincial   land  purveyor,   roptft  84 


Board  of  Trado. 


/  ■'iviL  Dacin* 


J. 


Co..     otvU    9111 
C,   land   surveyor*.     11* 
Brunch    offices   in   Melton,' 
llaxeltoiv  S..  Cm 

CIVIL.  J&ijWiiai   I  Ott»waB»  HOMtd.  member 
Can.  1H&.  t!t  nu-  ittelab^r  Amu"  lUr,< -B>i»r. 
As«octatl9K    fUMB.  aiaotrie,  Xdvueom,  !»•((• 

wars.  Shisttufetttac  tsA.  tJasstrctetlMu    Otflcte. 


rtlVjCU;  «fl|ril>l«r — M.    Am.    Soc,    C.    E-.'-lije 

\^|ir,-ttpr^4,  wit^  ------  '-  -•' 


n^  «rarlt«.  tor  tfao  lut  \X 
oa«  ttt,  |l>«  tercMt  But' 


tti  ^iJtftsktAM    Will    IM    4tt««    \x 


w  |V,  •Akarfted^  with  varied  experience  in  all 
•"•Ha*  •TMigtaMilntf  worlt*.  '—  **■-  '•"*  •' 

A.  CaiBiTliaCmiK    OIlilB   i»  wXi 

$«i>m8|  ~niiiJ«rtsktA«»    wll 

«t  ot  a»y  •iut4kbt»  i^oattroi 

iiitp  m  w»w>n  umiin  ai> 

poatOoq   awA  wtlary  offerecLi^ 

0'     iVfL  9qftae«r— II.   M.  T.   Hodg«>n,   Asa, 
Mom.  loat  of  Civil  Engineers  and  Pro- 
vinctil      tiRnd     Sarveyors.        Office:      Pot: 


^  Xtn«ly  ad- 


burn.  M.  I.  N.  An  fi|M{tv«»  pvptl*  for 
ex&mluatlon  for  certltl«tUwb  Atatwaary  and 
Marine.     |il6  Bastion  SCptU'e;  phone  ISSl. 


Douglas'  sta..    Victoria. 
Res,    1; 


Dr.  LewlF  Hall,  dental  sur- 
corner  Yatas  and 
Phones:   Office   CET; 


DBNTIbT 
geon.      Jewell   Blk.,   corner     Yates     and 


Office 
Office 


DENTIST— W.  P.   Fraaer.   D.  M.   D. 
782    Yates   St.,      Qaresche      Blk. 
hours:   9.S0   a.m.   to   5   p.m. 

BOBBRTSON  and  Meyeratein,  British  Col- 
umbia land  surveyors.  Chonoery  Cham- 
bers. Victoria.  B.  C.  P.  O.  Box  73S.  Tele- 
phone   R2832. 

CJWANNEL  ft  NOAKES,  'Dominion  and 
K-5  B.  C  Land  Surveyrrs,  etc.,  reinoved  to 
Promts  Block,  lOOfr  Governmimt  street.  P. 
O.    Box   B42.      Telephone   877. 

VKTEKiNABY    COM:,:kGE 


HKI.P     W.\>TKO — .UAXB— (CoBHuUe.<l) 


\A  "■ANTED,  a  vouiig  man  to  lake  rhaigo  of 
>>  my  omce  and  look  aiicr  f..II*<Ml.>nB, 
must  b-  able  to  furnish  the  br-»t  of  r..|«-r- 
^n.i'H,  and  invest  a  small  amount  of  money; 
tfood    salary.       Box    'J37    Colonist. 


Ur.x.N-rril.J,  imtnedittlro.  twr,  sa'.osmen  oC 
6'K'»1  cliara.tir  and  ability  f'-T  -!><>■ 
aelling  proposition,  not  real  tmatc;  »alarj 
and    commlaslou.        Write    for    particuiara    to 

Uox    12    Colonist. ________——— 

'Tv'ANrED    a  ycang  mao   <<»  t>«ip  in  nousa 

>V       piilnilnic.       Box    1H27    P.    O. 

»  m  r,^  \  ami     uoimi'tnittuC        iiian- 

>>„!■•  "■!   antl   men's   furnishings 

departiaoi.t.  'i.,oioUKh  exp«rl-.'ni'e  esuentlul. 
Apply  III  first  instance  by  l«tter.  stating  age, 
txpirleiiL-e  und  nalary  exiiertert  to  munag;:-r. 
ilundson'K  Hay  Company.    Vnnr-ouv«tr.    U.   C. 

Colonial 


W-A-.N  TED— Pi  ens  feeder.       Apply 
*  V       Job    Dopurlmenl,  


about      15      years 
and    Hpi"e  MllU. 


old. 


l~f''A.NTKl>,    a    boy 
'  V       i'loneer   i;orfoo 

^^ 

\\rANTED~ApprentIce    for   machine    shop. 
>V       Apply    Turner    and    Ounson,    E.    He    N. 


HKJ.r       H  A>TEI>~lK-«-*XK—  (ContlBue<l) 


V\7ANTED,  girls  to  work  at  Victoria  Steam 
tV    Ijiiindry    i 'o.      Ltd..    Ii47    North     Park    St. 

\\T.\.NTED — A  competent  general  servani, 
V  V  must  be  good  cook.  References  re- 
ijiilnd     (..olonlsi  'Hox    1311.    or    Phono   A3ii66.     . 

rA.N'Tfcb,    sak'slttdK-s.      Apply    to    Mr.    AV. 
Spencer    between     Ihf    hours    of    9    ond 
10    a.    m.       Dai  Id    Mpi-ncer    i-td. 

\"\7.^NTED,  wo.klng  housekeeper  and  o»- 
»  V  sistant  for  small  country  hotel.  Ap- 
ply  P.    O.    Box   1068,   N'Iclorla. 


NA' 


rliamhcrmald     far 


\"\TANTKD,     ■rXs>vrl-*»>*'-*-f.1     rhamhcrj 
*V       city    hotel.      Box    985    Colonist. 


Vii'.V.NTED — ^Subscription  i 
'V  solicitors.  431  Centra 
morning. 


ajid      ndvcrllalng 
I    bldg.,    Tuesday 


\Y^\NTED-— Young    girl    as    i 
»V       Apply   1437   Grant   street. 


mother's   help. 


TAN'rED,   ushers  at  the  Crystal  Theatre. 
Apply    fhls   niornlng.  


itailway   wharf. 

WT'A.N'TED— Man  ea^itoVViof  doing  rustic 
V\  work,  such  a.«  seats.'  •"lirldgos.  etc.  Av- 
ply,  H.  .S.  Griffiths,  lOfr-J  Government  slrnet, 
city. ■  .     .. 

■ilATANTED,    first   cltt«s  automobll 
VV      ',r        ■;■■    experience,      to      l--..      -,;J. 
Colonic  ■ 


hu...-  ■     1.       1>CI-,V'..0U 

.^Xtiepaay    aud  .WerituwrtMiUa.;;,:;, 


'or 


\\''A.\TED,  reliable  girl  to  help  with  small 
»V  ohilflrpn  and  (lo  n*»c<»«Mary  work  la 
MimmiM-  collage,  at  Cordova.  Bay,  spending 
holldeyu;  etate  age,  particulars,  etc.  Box 
aoy.    Colonist.  ^ . 

W.\NTED,   p&nta   (Inlshers  at   once.      Room 
12,    Green    blk,,    opposite    the    Colonist. 


NITIATIONH      WANTKU— KKMAJ^i:— (Con) 

ArOl'NG     Englishwoman     would       underiaku 
i     care     of     children,     or     light  •  housework 


Box    i»31    Colonist. 

roUNG   married   woman   wants  liousework. 
mornings     a     week.      Box     tO.     Col- 


mornings   or    afternoons, 

■     tw 

onlsL 


riUU'ERTY     FOB     8.41,ii — rContlnued) 


i.lOvR    saJe,    two    lots    with    120    frontage,    In 
:      the   2V.    Jnlle   .IrcU,   each    t400.     Dougall 
Ik.    McMorrau.    1113    Govenitoent    St.  


.■V.>K      sail,     well 


A.'"Ol.'Na    woman,    thorouglily    domesticated, 
X    wishes  position  with  private  family.  Box 

137.    Colonist. 

YO'CNG  marri.»d   woman  sei-ka  light   house- 
work   for    few    hours   dally    by    the    week. 
Box    181    Colonist. 

YOUNG   woman    wants    house    work;    good, 
plain    cook;    sleeri    home;    address    Box 
li2S   Colonist, ^^ 

lidy    help    in 
Box    801. 


TTOUNG    lady   oeeks    post    a 
I     refined    family    In   '.•ount.-y 


YOl.'NtJ      woman       rpi.|ulri's       two    lo    inrcf 
Ihours'      light      housework      dally.         Box 
2o(i    Colonist. 


PUOPERTV     FOR     SjVLK 


VA7'-'MAN    or    girl    at    once    for    IlB'fil    house- 
'V       work    an<l    care    for    child.      Apply    131 


South    Tumor    street. 


"VrOVNG   girl   wanted    daily    to    take   charge 
i  of  child,  nearly  two.     127(1  Oladstone  eve. 

\TOrNO   fflr!    wanted.      Apply   1106  View  St. 


S1TI..\HU>S     \V  jVNTBIV- StAUfi 


\   UViCRTiSEll    (38),   just     arrived 
-*  desires  situation, 


from 


W*NTIi;D— Aafi 
j|te«m  PS*  vltM 


ag    and   company 

:.ji;.-.i«fc«MA-.jH«»l»i»si«per;   adaptable  t- 
li|*lcre!i'-a.       Addr-j" 


A  BEAUTIFUL  large  lot  on  Wellington 
ave.,  50x141),  can  be  secured  for  »2uuu; 
also  one  on  t-'ambrldge,  near  Dallas,  ior 
12200;  third  cash;  both  away  below  market. 
National   Realty   Co.,   1232  Lrovernment  St. 

A    big    »nat> — Lot    50x120,    •jn    Beach    Drive, 
only   (leuo    casli.    This   Is   below   market 
value.     Box    874,    Colonist. 

i;.-3«   corner,    fiUxl20,    right   In   the 

■   Vlfltorla  West  and  close  to  car, 

ot    «52S0:    third    cash;    this 

ly.       National      Realty     Co., 

.i    St.    ■•■■■■■,  •■•     ■ 


iltuatcd  on  sc.mhern 
X'  hlolie,  n.  uir  tax  line.  In  'Gardin  CHV 
H..lghiB,"  large  tot  No.  28.  McK.  nile  avt. ; 
price  Mi";  term*,  cosh  126,  balum-e  ;•'.'_  ppr 
month,  interest  7  per  cent.  Mrs.  11.  GruU. 
foliiull/.     B.     IJ^ f^ . 

OH    si^le,    li-avlTig    town    shortly,    offer    60 
acres    waterfront    al    Chenialnus   for   J150 
per    acre    If    sold     by     .Monday     next.       Apply 
owner.    Box    2o4    Colonist. 


J7<(JRT   Bt. — 40   feet      between      tjuadra   and 
.      Vancouver   at.;    revenue    bearing.    J25,O0J 
Patrick    Realty    Co.    845   Fort   street;      p.'ione 

266b.  ___. . 

I.TIOCL  Bay  rd.,  J'lWt  off  I-'ort  «i.,  .■.Uxl2U: 
i  11000,  terms  l.lpscombu  &.  Tuylor,  ill 
bay  ward    blk.;     phone    '^899.     ___^ 


A 

ut 

is     -■ 
i;ia; 


»MZr.JrtvS«.: 


.^^XIttM«9A  rwf  w^ftm^mimmtam,  wit- 
.  .   i«f««ter)r -^ re|«r«tto«»  ^rtttntrtO.    ■  J.    H. 

Botryg '■A.  C?..  It^'lj-***.  i^.rt,  ■*•■.-• 

tXtiattJSD,  canvasaen  to  tfMdt*  f  «oia«%> 
W.  tie  utility;  good  auMer,  Mr  lM^t«; 
busttoM  •teally  mf&  IB  co.ftO/4»^iy.  Apyiy 
181*  p<nui>a<  ay-^    '  "  ■ 

\\     stir  ittaiidiud  m»i,m  JUtWtAtlt, 


w 


•AN'TBO— Tattitf.  JLppty  mt'lttiuatti,  epr- 


nrr  T*tttin«Bi1  .HrtuWli  atn. 


riirANTJBO— Han  to  »Wt'  prop*rttr.  B|c  oom- 
>V  mbwion  paid  to  rtfht  mun.  TlMMu** 
and  PeoBy.  ma,  Bl»i>«l<»rd  atn>f{f.>«    ,,.    „,. 


laa  atre«t. 


Mii>"jgU^lliii'|i'*>''i    '',    '  .It  I   I.     II       111 

i|tt|fj!^^p|ai     and     uahera     for 


tk«4ihf«F: 


Real   live  men  and  womeo-.to 

.,„    ,,...1     „..n      a,      household 
'    right    people. 
■  1,,    Care    Brain 
.iincnt    street. 


A, 

J: 


\'  18  and   21;   fini;  wtto 

can  "Ulk  and  care  for  horsf" 


8. 


LO. 
•  Mee 


GARDENER — Landscape  gardener,  James 
Simpson,  961  Johnson  si.,  phone  RllBO. 
Ex;iert  on  all  jfardon  and  orchard  details, 
irunlng  and  cleaning  from  insects,  roses  a 
^.jfcialty,  lawns  graded  and  finished  In  first, 
Et^^cond  or  third  qaallty.  according  to  con- 
tract. 

GLASS  and  Glazing — Every  description  of 
glass,  plate,  sheet,  prismatic,  ornamen- 
tal, leaded,  etc.  The  Melrose  Co.,  Ltd,.  618 
Fort  St. 

[ARUWARE—E.  G.  Prior  &  Co.,  nard- 
,-...  L  ware  and  aitcicaltural  implements.  car- 
Tier  Johnson  and  Government  sta. 

HARDWARHJ^The    Hlckmah    xye    Hard- 
ware   Co.,    Ltd.,    Iron,    ateel,    hardware, 
cutlery.   30   and   81    Yates  »t.,    Victoria,    B.    C. 

JAMES    Bay    window    cleanom    and    Jani- 
tor*.    H.   Kelway,   314   Coburg  su  Phone 

lt'Ji2.  -• 

rE\VELaitS^-A  fetch,  1416  Douglas  St. 
1^.1      Specialty  of  English  watch  repairing. 

JUNK — Wanted,  scrap  brass,  copper,  zinc, 
lead,  cast  iron,  sacks,  bottles,  rubber, 
highest  prices  paid,  victoria  Junk  AgtsUcy, 
1020   ;storc    St..    pnono   1336. 

T  l^EHV — Caldwell's  Xransler,  general  ex- 
XJ  press,  sale,  livery  and  boarding  stables, 
•  »i'  Curiiibt-aiit  su.  uigui  and  day;-  phuue 
7  a  6. 

ilVEKi' — Victoria  'Transfer  Co.,  Ltd.      Tel. 
J    12U.      Lust  ucrviou  In  the  city. 

LlTauUHA_Pti.i;\G  —  Lithographing,  en- 
graving auu  embossing.  Nothing  too 
laigo  and  nothing  too  smaii;  your  siation- 
(.;>  is  >wur  (lu ,  ajtcu  agent;  uur  work  is  un- 
viiuaiiBU  west  of  xoruntu.  'I'he  Colonist 
1  itutiag  and   Puullshiug  Co.,   Ltd. 

tJATE-NTb  —  liuwlaud  Briltalii,  registered 
Jl  atiorjioy.  Patcuis  lu  all  couiitnea.  f  air- 
lield    uuiiiiuig,    opposite    P.    O.,     \  ;i;iuuij ,  .r. 

J  >(J'rTEKl-    WAKE— f  i.T^ 

X      ground  flro  c;K.y,  t. .           ,  i.e. 

^'ot'.ery  Co.,  LI**  .  uur.  uku^^x  -tuu  I'auuora 
at.\e.,     victoria.    .>.    C. 

l_/x.i..ui.ii.\G — it.  bmith,  194i  Oak  Bay  av. ; 
J-  phone  3360;  stoves  and  ranges  con- 
liccted. 

1j»LUJJBl,NG— <Jolb«r^  Plumbing  and  Heal- 
ing Co.,  Ltd.  For  (list  class  wurkman- 
suip  lu  the  above  line  givu  us  a  call.  Tom- 
^,....^;y   •.■»;:::»,    75s   iira'jg:v.ou   su.   paoac  ££2. 

|_>LUAiUlNG — A.  '  N.  Atkinson,  plumbing 
—      stuvi;)   luting.      2544      Blancbardi      phono 

U18X7. 

S^CAVENGING — Wing  On,  1709  Government 
^     St.;    phone    23. 

OilOHXliA.ND— In  threo  months  by  the 
^  Pitioaii's  biiiiplUied  (Koyal)  bysteiu. 
Day  and  evening  i;laase».  lypewriiing, 
bookkeeping  and  loretgn  languages  taught. 
'i'be  lloyal  btenugruphlu  Co.,  42i>  bayward 
DIdg.      Phone   ;(eiii. 

iJllOKTHAND  —  Shoithand  bchooi,  1109 
Vj  Broad  St.,  Victoria.  .Siiorthand,  type- 
writing, bookkeeping,  thoroughly  taught. 
Graduates  fill  good  positions.  ii.  A.  Aiau- 
Mlllan.    principal. 

^TENCIL  and  Seal  Engraving — General 
KJ  cngrjivei  and  stencil  cutter.  Goo.  Crow- 
ihcr,    nu;    Whait   «l..    behind    P.    O. 

LyNUERTAKlNG — B.  C.  Funeral  Furnlsh- 
-'  ing  Co.  (Hayward's),  1016  Government 
St.  Prompt  attention.  Charges  reasonable. 
Phones  2236,  2236,  2237,  2;:38,  2239.  Chas. 
Hayward,  president;  R.  Uayward,  sacretaiy; 
F.    Haseltoii.    manager. 

WHOLKa.VLB  Dry  Goods — Turner,  Beeton 
A.  Co..  Ltd.,  wholesale  dry  goods  Im- 
porters and  manufacturers,  men's  furnlsh- 
lns».  tents.  "Big  Horn"  brand  shirts,  over- 
alls.     Mall    orders   attended    to. 

X'X/'HOLESALE  Wines  and  Liquors — Tur- 
VV  nnr-Bcetoa  t:o..  Ltd..  Wharf  sL,  Vle- 
lurlft — wholesale  only.  All  the  leading 
lirands    of    liquors;    dl^ct    Importers.      Write 

ler    lists    Bnd_  prices. 

ViyiNDOW  cleaning — If  you  want  your 
VV  windows  cleaned  ring  up  the  Island 
Window  Cleaning  company,  phone  LI  382; 
781    Princesa    Ave, 

STTToop — CorJwood  and  millwnnd.  (li-nerni 
VV  Teaming,  Llvor.v.  .T.  O.  Klnsictt,  1615 
t>ougl«s    street,     opposite    City     Hall.     Phono 

?  7 . — 

OOD— Cheap  fuel.     Try  a  heaping  double 
load   ot  short  cut   mill-wood,   delivered 
to  any   part   of   the   eltjj.  at   IS   C.    O     D.    by 
Cameron   Lumber  Co..    Ltd..    phone   184. 

mOFKSdlONAL    niKBCTORY 


VARY    College    b.-plns    Sept. 

16;     no    j>riues3li  I 
tunityr   catalog   ir<Be. 
Market    st.,    San     Frrr  

I.ODOE8   ANP   SOCIETIES 

ANCIENT  Order  of  Foresters.  Court  North 
em  Light,  No.  6986,  meets  at  Forest- 
ers' Hall,  Broad  st.  2nd  and  4tb  Wednes- 
days.    W.   F.   Fullerton.  8eo. 

O.  M.,  Victoria  Lodge  No.  738— 
I  Meeting  will  be  held  every  Tuesday  for 
initiations  until  60  days  have  expired  from 
March    18th.      C.    Boyle,    Secretary.  ^ 

ORDER  Eastern  Star.  Queen  City  Chapter 
No.  6  meets  2nd  and  4th  Wednesdays, 
K.  of  P.  Hail,  Pandora  st.  Sojourning 
members    are    cordially    Invited. 

^ONS   of  Engl.i    :     "I 

10  ,    •  land    Lodfci 

4th    Tuesdays    In 

president,    F.    W  ■ 

retary    VV.    H.    Ti 

city. 


oant  has  any  experience  In  horsi-i 

pj.- ,,:..„.,,,„.      .....      .,      ,,...i..i.      ., 

,,,, 

W  .,  ..:■'.:  .1 


\  - 


UEI.V    -VVANTKI)— J?EAtALJE 


wanted    at    once    as    mother'* 
iintry;   apply    944    Jolihaon   et. 

between  iU  «.. m,   and  2  p.m.. 


A^:: 


.    .,     TISBR  with  a  thorough' knowledge 
I'ftt'^ifu,  rodf,  fl«titn«  tftcttlt!  and  aooiting 

■  »iyg».  .,  .       •  .1;.  ,rr..         ..--.-.    ,., 


eH^iaM*^  l|iMMtMW*r  «tiig  'Al   «orr«MMilittmt,     vW  »«Btfa{^l  ov  acta,     A.   rtm  iivtm- 


BT  jiMWiS 


▲ddmiiJB./  B4MC  iOS«,  Tim  ,onie«.i  4tvf. 


A  Uy^HTIUiUl  aAvka  cltNiMlon,  ibr4^  y«Jl|r« 


A 


WOMU411.      l'nt:Il.--Ii.      Iitim.:illat(>;y 


AJ»  -  oppoi'lunliy    i'or   young    ladies   ot    fair 
cautiitiiin    to   learn   telephone  opera-ting: 
e'  i    for  advanccmcut.     Ap- 

ji,  ^)istrlct    Trattic    Chief,    B. 

C      .  .  .,  , ..,      _- ,     corner     Blanchard     and 

Johnson   sta.       . 


•»ll\Il'|.ri    P-.S'T         K.OHM-lll 


1) 


servant.    Must  .  be 
Colonist. 

-'-•^oed  skirt  ^^J8*d 
so  Junlors^and 
'.ock    Saturdays, 


WmUI:., 


latcs  bt... 


if^.UPLOYMENT   bureau.   Vnnctiluvor   Island. 
J    all   kinds  of  domestic  help  wanted  and 
sunpllad.       132S    Douglas    St- 


<'.,lui;ik(;J , 


;nCED     tatioress     for     high-t:lBS» 
tallurtng;    steady    work.      Apply 
654    Yates   at. 

.1  t.'viM.Mi     r,,v,.,ininid    w-anted    with 
,  Jdrtss   Box   108   tTol- 


SONS   of  England. 
116.   meets   1st 


B.  8.  Alexandra  Lodge 
and  8rd  Wednesdays, 
K.  of  P.  Hall.  H.  G.  King,  Shelhourne  St., 
president:  Jas.  P.  Temple,  18  Erie  sL,  sec- 
retary. 

rpHE  Boy's  Brigade, "Sure  and  Stodfast," 
-^:  2?th  y»w,— -All  •?xrni»ir!b»rs  "he  art 
willing  to  help  on  tlie  "object"  are  re- 
quested to  send  tlieir  name,  address  and 
record  of  service  to  Captain  F.  V.  Long- 
staff,  hon.  sec,  for  B.  C,  suite  20,  Mount 
Edwards,  Vancouver  st. 

VAXCOtVER    HO'I-KLS 

HOTEL— Alhambra,  Mrs.  b.  TUompsou  * 
Sons,  proprletoi'ij;  K.  D.  'Tbumpson. 
manager,  cor.  Carroll  and  Water  sta..  Van- 
couver, B.  C,  Vancouver'B  first  hotel.  Sit- 
uated in  thu  heart  of  the  city.  Moderately 
equipped  turoughout.  Midday  luncii  a  spec- 
ialty. European  ..dan.  ii'amed  fur  good 
whisky. 

HOTEL — Blackburn,  A,  E.  Blackburn,  pro- 
,  prietor.  'This  well  known  and  popular 
hotel,  entirely  reoullt  and  refurnished.  Is 
now  open  to  its  patrons.  Steam  neat,  fine 
commodious  rooms,  first  ciaas  dining  room, 
beat  attention  to  comfort  oK  guests.  Ameri- 
can   plan,    »1,60    to    *2,00   per  day.      European 

p.'2^,     'i!i     GliSitS     U^'Xt^rCS.        «*£         .T'«pilttM4ii*ici' 

avenue. 

WtiiiS  in  Vancouver.  H.  C.  stop  at  Hotel 
Windsor,  748  to  752  Granville  street. 
Strictly  first  class;  all  rooms  connected  with 
bulbs  and  shower  baths;  first  ciass  cafe  In 
couueciiuu;  located  in  Vancouver's  best  busi- 
n,-sH  Cfntrc,  opposHe  Vancouver's  OjierV 
lloUBe.      Ojflo   &   BUrioh.   Proprlelora. 

HEUL'     WAATED— ilALE 

A  young  man  wanted  inimediately  to  so- 
■i\-  (Kit  real  estate  llsuugs.  Ajiply  thu 
,..uiekii   itoulty   Co.,   8ii2    iates   stieui, 

ACAKKlEit  wanted  at  oncij  for  morning 
paper  delivery  in  Willows  and  Cadboro 
Bay  district.  Apply  at  Circulation  .^Jepart- 
ni'jut,  '-•1    til',-    Colonist. 


iJNCED    electric    sowing    machiho 

,1     (shirts    and    overalls);    8-hour 

iges.      Apply    Turner    Beeton 

ly  corner  of  Wharf  and  Has- 


1: 

day; 
Co.,   1. 

tlon   turx-K-m,    Victoria. 


aii.VEkAL-heip    wauled;    good   wages, 
Bbn-Atcovd.    815    Prince. 


(V 


i:o 


wanted    as    ofHce       i'  >^ 

iiography   essential,   bialo  ol    i>iev- 
,  lence,    a.id    salary    required.    P.    O. 

^■:iy.  ■■__ 


It 


u 


for   hotJSBwork   and   care   of   baby. 

, '  1  ,  i-nue.  '■','■     '' 

•ork   and   help   with 
:  .12   Cook   street. 


buby ;    sleep    at 


C^OOD   poslllOU  to,    ^ 
T       li»2    Mtnsles    street. 


;i-l  in  fruit  store. 


'•■'•■  MAID     wsjited,     competent;     white 
i;opi;   must  have   references.    Box 


3^' 


I.MPROVERS    to    learn    high    class    Ladles' 
Tailoring.    Good    wages.    Apply    Qulnker. 
hul    Ytttea   street. 


1820    • 


lelp  wanted'.  Seotch  preferred. 
rk  and  good  wages.  Apply 
nvenuc. 

\X'''ANTED,  girl  to  do  Jlght  houstrwork.  Ap- 
y\      ply  1&2«  Cook  at'. 

t \,rAN'riOD — Immediately,  a  woman  to  help 
VV  with  general  housework  In  small  fam- 
ily, by  the.  day  or  can  sleep  in.  1634  Elford 
stretit. 


B 


ELL  boy  wanted.  Westholrne  hotel. 


/  1.VPABLB  man  to  lalie  charge  of  collec- 
w  tloiis  for  Assurance  Co.;  must  be  able 
lu  Invest  $2u0.  Sulary  (J 00  a  mvuih.  ICei- 
erences   required.      Box   938   Colonist. 

MALE   aos'staut   for  L^dysniUU   Co-op«i-u- 
llvo    society;    at.ii,!    aiii-    and    experluncc 


and  wages  requp 
s>ecretary. 


':i'skino  Nlminu, 


ME.N    and    women    agents   make    t6    to    $10 
per    day.    Enquire    1126    Empress,    near 


Cook. 


S.\LE«.\I AN  .wanted,  accustomed  to  horses, 
with  knowledge  of  the  town;  married 
man  prefcrrpd  Apply  giving  references  and 
frtixtlnK  siil.i  ''d  to  Box  197.  Colonist, 

JTONK.MA      iad   to   bulid'.  tlit'ee'  cob- 
ble   stone    lULpUices.       Apply    F.    A.    Car- 
ter,   R,    F.    D.   ."<o.    4,   Victoria. 


«-■ 


ARCHITBCT — Plana  pwpar^d    for    apart- 
ment block*  and  bungalowa     P.  O.  Box 

Vorr  I 


ITTANTED.  men  and  women  to  Irarn  the 
'V  barber  trade;  wages  paid  while  learn- 
ing; 118  to  !36  per  week  when  qualified. 
We  issue  the  only  recngnlzed  diplomas  In 
the  world;  learn  a  trado  and  be  Independ- 
ent; the  mont  completo  college  In  the  west. 
Call  or  write  for  free  catalogue.  Moler 
Barber  College,  84e  Main  st..  Vancouver, 
B.    C. 

^\!".^.^7'ED — A  young  man  nt  cnco  for  dairy 
*V  work.  Must  be  a  good  milker;  good 
-.vaff.-K  ffiVi-Ti  Tor  riKllt  man.  Apply  .ioBepli 
ItMKors.    Hurnu'.dc   read. 

■ED.     carrier     for     Colonist     route     In 
lorla     West.        Apply     at     the     Dally 
colonist    Circulation    liepartmnn^. 

TtJa.N'TED  — M«le  rftcnographer  with  eypfr- 
'V  lence  In  lumbfr  otilce.  Apply,  stating 
exprrUmOB  and  salary  exported,  to  The  Vle- 
tnrlii    T.umhrr    *    M  f ».    I'n  ,    i.'hemalnus.    B.C. 


\\'A.^TICI.t  — A    young 
'  '  pcrlenco  at  Die  • 

Ci>ioiil.'»t  Job  Department. 


\V"'A,\TBD — Mother's    help;     fot 
'>       State    salary    and       experl 


four    children. 


ry 
Owens.    Cowlchnn    station.- 


lence. 


Mrs. 


for     housework       ami 


\TTANTJ'i.U— ^VVoman 

»V      plain    cooking;    good    wages    and    nko 
home.    Apply    fi46    Nlngara   street.  . 


WANTTBD.    reliable   general    neip;   must   be 
nbln  to  d"  plain  conking.     Apply  lifter 
6.    Mr 8.    Leo,    ;;620    government  st. 

\XfA.NT*>D.  canvassers  to  handle  a  domes- 
VV  tic  utility;  good  seller,  big  protlts: 
hustlers  easily  make  $5  to  »10  dally.  Apply 
1314    Douglas   Ml. 

\'\T,\NTED — Thoroughly  experleno'^d  "nd 
VV  capable  nurse  for  twins.  Mrs.  Vigors, 
Courtonay,    B,  C.  


^TA^!TEI^— Telephon*      op«r(»tnr. 
holme  hotel. 


West- 


XtTt'ANTED — Neat  girl  to  wait  In  tea  room; 
VV  also  young  girl  to  assist  at  lunrh  hour 
619    Fort    street. 


\\*ANTBD— Capable   woman    for     washing 
VV       nnd      ironing,   on«   day    ^vc^'ki,^.    ■>■,■.• 
806   Gorge   road. 

\\7ANTBU.    girls    for    the      mangle      work. 
>  V      Apply  Stntiflnrrt  Steam  t.nundry. 

\\".\  r'T!"' ■     '''•'^'   '.!  iiie  ruiHi  o  i.r  H-x-rfiK 

\  ^'.v.V  ri-:iJ.  Koi'il  i.ook.  Ihiei'  In  family, 
'  '  downslalrB  woik.  no  washing,  good 
vsaices;  other  help  kept.  Apply  Mrs.  H.  .M. 
!''iiiiei-ton,    1S30    Hotlywopd   Creaoent;    phono 

L;il24.  ',    ■■ 


w 


mothers' 


help 


'.SNTKU — At     once 

Hiiiflll    family.    .\p])ly    betwpen   10   a. 
liiid    12.    203    Skiniiiir    Street. 


for 
m. 


WANTEI 
Victc 


\l  ^VNTEU — Subscription 
*  »     i>o;|clloin;     421    Centra 
(lay   morning. 


and      ndvcrllslng 
1     biilkllng.     Tues- 


W,'ANTKD,  at  once,  good  stPttfiy,  n\nn  to 
VV  drive  express  truck;  apply  2821  Cedar 
Hill   road.  _    ^ 

%'Y',\NTKn  Immediately,  young  man  for 
»V  Koncral  offlcp  work.  ahU'  to  u>ie  type- 
writer. Apply  between  11  and  1 2. HO  nr  8 
and  5.  Th«-  Imptrlal  Oil,  Co^i  littL,  23  Hoard 
of    Trade    Bldg. 


W  •ANTn;D--'xnrt    about    i 
VV       ,.hl 


to    taite^  cart!  of 
lldren.    Box  34.   Thoburn  P.   O. 


*\TANTED— Genem 
»  '        Apply    inornin 


il 
igs. 


servant,      one      child. 
622    Shncoe    street. 


w^ 


.'■ANTED — Ghi    for    light    hdiiaowork.    Ba- 
Iwi-en    14   and    16;   sUep  al  home.    Phone 
1,1817.     2;,47     Blani'hard    Etrcel. 

\"l /ANTED.  giK.d,  gpneral  hi-Ip;  must  be 
'\y  able  to  do  plain  cooking.  Apply  IBIfl 
Hulcher  St.  1    phone    f.'iflil. 


w 


,r.\,VTEn,  a  smart  girl  for  general  house- 
work, plain  cook,  two  In  family.  Ap- 
:.ly  between  1  and. 2  to  Mrs.  A.  Gore,  »10 
Cook  otreei. 


VV 


'ANTED,    Kin    for    «T6r«. 

Umtglas  nt. 


Apply       2017 


TA.NTKD.    girl    for    house'work. 
cess   avc 


Ua    Prln- 


1,"t.\(MNEEIl    with    3rd    tlass    B.    C.    ccrtin- 
-^    (.Hie   Seeks  employment,    Iot»n^or  ^oun- 


lij. 


Box     240    (..'ulunist. 


E -^-SERVICE  man,  hand.y  witn  tools,  mar- 
ried, deslrea  perrnanoncy.     Box  180  1 ' 
onlst. 


AdoUWe'cvruer    for    sale,    100x120    OU  Toi- 
mle  off  Quadra,   11350.   Appl^   ]3ox  232, 
i.'olonlst:  '''.:]''■:■       ■ 

-  A  IjAiRaE.  iot.lJQxUJ).  .im  -'TapaaE  avt'..  fnr 
XX  IIQSO  on  terms.  May  &■  TissCman, 
120J    Langley ,    moving    to   730    Fort.    June    1. 

A     NUMBER   of   purchasers    have   been   up 
2\-  to  see  their  holding*  tiX  P(uUl«tM  'A'liare 

..  11  •  ."  iicre  farma  ar« 'M<MM^^ 4MMI  »r« 
,1.    |^ot.,|     .tilth    thnir    jtaraytpfj'  IJi'****    * 

i|i|K-o|ii«>Ktftti|vipi^  ^^j>o_  i«  jnt^'  i#a  $l^t*^_t^ 


tati  Laaafey;  auwiiiir  to  »»0  rort,  ■Jtin»  1, 


A  SNAP,  doriMr  iiij£i9€9  *d.  ami.  ^Ma^ik' 
wood  nVeMHA  ttrfea-  f«tt«:  s««4  iwpia. 
Jim.  R,  Bowai  and  Co..  643  Tort  aU 

*iilii|>l<ii||>IK 


E 


.\ 


niarrl''vi, 
t.'olonlst. 


'   farm   ni  po- 

rklng      !•  ■  ,irni. 

'-'d    references;    address    Box    924 


EXPEKIE.NCED    Old     Country    dairy   hand 
seeks    situation.      Call    or    write    C.     J. 
Hanks.    Prunswlck    Hotel,    Victoria,    B.    C. 

I  .'FERRIS   &    BAKF   figuie     all     classes      of 
Builders'   work,  etc.,   chimneys,   mantels, 
grate    and    tile    setting.       Phone    1879. 

•Ills    work 

:h1    small 

..      .,        ,.i[U-r. 


(^  ABDE.NBH— Practical 


trolls      n 


by    day    of    month. 


vjr  of  1 


law    la    E . 
lawyer's  office,     l; 


i-'irs      e.:-;^    .  .u; ; 

>    position    la 
■.  Colonist. 


GOOD    carpenter   wants   small      contracts; 
shacks,   fences  or  jobbing  -work;  J.  Tat- 
teriall,  l»t7   Cook  St. 

ST      ,(!«,■!. iTMi',,.!,     seeks    employ- 
y  in  or  near   Vic- 


torl.t 


I>UACTICAt. 
all  :o,F  ion 

'XV  l,i.u  ..'•  .  . 
business  bloc: 
given.  P.  O. 


English      gardener     requires 

I'.'ference,     Box    26,    Coloni.st. 

.    man   and   tvlle   »• 

-■■  of  apartment   o.j..<„7  <,i 
■■    workers;    references 


fT^WO  young  men  ■want  work  as  carpenter's 


X      1),,  (11*^ 


'•■arn    trade.      Some 
•  I   afraid  of   work, 
street. 


T 


wo  tlrat   class  car; 
of   city      Apply 


int   work   out 
Colonist 


■y\,^A,NTED— Position  in  a  good  Arm  as  sec- 
•V    retary  or  olh"''" '•■■■      vr-.m-  <„,•»    .nro. 
nierclal  experience 
triwles.     Typewrit! 
man;    highest    refercii'.-:----.       i^o  -    1 1  ^,    i  ■I'oiii.si. 

"iT'AXTKD.   position  evening,   T  to  ijf  Tor- 
'  '  deoutv  .  sheriff;    Al    references. 

..Ililer.   2725' Douglas  lir. 

VOUNG    Englishman    from,   or 
i     wishes  to  learn   fruit   growli  ;          i 
raising.     Box  177  Colonist.  

BiTVATlON    WANXEPr-FK.'ttALE 

A  MIDDLE-AGED  English  person  seeks 
P0tlti'.<n  as  working  housekeeper  wlili 
one  or  two  gentlemen  or  married  couple: 
good   plain   cook  and   bread  maier.   Box   17 

<.;olonl8t.  - 

ENGLISH   girl   requires  situation   as  moth- 
er's   hflp;    experienced;    sleep    in;     Box 
63,    Colonist.  ,       

ENGLISH  governess  wants  position  In  city 
or  country;   experienced,   excellent  refer- 
ences.   Box    41    Colonist.    Phono    L26S6.       

ENGLISHWOMA.N     would    like    charge    of 
child    and    light    housework    In      rotlned 
family.    Phone    L1561,    Box    206,    ColOhlgt. 

Ij^XPER'IBNOED    stenographer    diiaires    po- 
li    sltion    or    would    a<t    oh  .lubstltute.     Box 
216    t-olonist. 

LADIES'    fin©    laundering    done    by    experi- 
enced  laundress   at    hor    own    liomo.    Box 
14,    Colonist, 

LADY  help  or  houi^i  K  ,  .  '  o  re- 
quires post.  Young;  work  ot  small  house, 
no  windows  or  steps;  simple  cooking;  some 
washing;  excellent  local  references.  Salary 
iZr,.    Box    229.    Colonist.  

LADV     pianist     desires     engagement     with 
orchestra    or     violinist.       Bjx    3(12     Col- 
onist.   

•XTUBif*EiRy  governess,  young,  nxiulres  post; 
.1^  consctehtlouR  good  needlewoman;  two 
years  present  position;  disengaged  when 
■ulted:  highest  references.  Box  2rt0  Colo- 
nist.   ^ 

POSII'ION  wanted  by  managing  house- 
keeper In  good  hotel.  Reference.  Ad- 
dress, M.  Koanedy,  1103  Georgia  St.,  Van- 
couvcr. '- .      

J>R,\CTICAL    trained    maternity  or      gen- 

.      eral   nurse    fdlsengaKed   June),  Mrs.    Prlt- 

chult.    Constance   avenue,    care    of  Beuiimoni 

P.    O.,    Esquimau.  


doctor's    office.       Box    SB2    Colonist. 


REFINED    young    lady    desires    poaition    in 
doctor's    office. 

KKLIABLE  ydung  woman,  wants  dally  em- 
ployment;   housework    preferred.    Box   23, 

Colonist.  ^^_ 

KWI'IKEU  poiillldn  as  governess  or  molh- 

rr's    help,    by   well    educated    French    ludy 

»<tvcr.\;      years'      experience        in        England; 

lliorougli    English.    Fiench.   good   German   and 

music.   City  or  country.   213,   Colonist.    

rPHE  Devereux  agency  supplies  positions  of 
1    every   class;   1314    Fort    St.;    phone   4  47^^ 

"\rEUY   811 

V  and  irlmmer,  IFrench);  .Inst  over  from 
I.onrlon,  requires  position  now  or  coming 
season;  excellent  refcrpnces.  211,  Colonist, 

V-TtaNTKD— By  young  indy,  position  as 
VV  nurse  attendant,  dentist  or  doctors, 
good   experience.  /  Box    122,    Colonist^ ^ 


mnart    and    experienced    saleswoman 


n'AiVTED.    by    young    English    woman,    en- 
gagf-mpnt    ».«    rompanlon    or    governess. 
^\rlte    Box     134.    t^olorilsl. 

T^TANTED— I'oRitlon  as  companion  help  or 
VV  home  help  oy  English  woman;  apply 
B.    H..    BO'S    293    Nannlmo.    t>.    C^ 

WANTED— 11: 
gcgeraent 
\nll(I    lady    or    child 
nntsl. 


By  young  English  woman,  en- 
oine.  r'om;>aiilon  lo  In- 
Address    l'"v    i:iO.    I'ol- 


A'^'OUNO  Bngllsw  lady.  Iravt-;,.-.!.  ,le«lrps 
A  engagement  as  governed*  or  rompan- 
Inn;  musical,  piano.  vIoKfi.  French,  paint Inji: 
highest  refer-nces  from  good  EnglUh  f»m- 
Illes.  .Miss  Trounce,  14-3K  Beach  nv*-..  Van 
cnuver. 

YOUNG   Bnglishwom».n  destre.n  daily  wnrk. 
iioral   ■refeteiices    If    requlicd.    Box    884. 
Colonist.      •      . 


•qap  for  a  few  day*,   corner  iMMtoMT 
snt  AVKIIKMHIte'Mmil  Mtd  n»  i»clt,''>(xilS, ' 

.tJBNWWf.   jtfUl  'Planchard 

t|i  l'iijii«iif^^(yi8Bj4lFi^tfi<y3U>ii     mil      ■   iiiii'f  I  I  — ' 

ACPUAf^      waterfront      Ipts.      180x47,      on 
Hhoal   jBay,   good    levol    ground,   rv^i'nlng 
back   to   the  sea.   In   a   Hheltored  piNiclon   on 
murine    drlvo^.  close    to    the    car,    for    }1600; 
(liiarlcr   cash.    balHncf*    6,    12,    18,    24    months, 
>k    shari)    if    >                       this    as    it    Is    too 
d    to    last.                         .'o.,    109    Perobcrton 
.•\S-'.    phone    '26^  ■'  -  - ,  ■■ 

ALBERNI  snap— 8  acre*  good  l^nd,  partly 
slashed;  big  frn:-'i~     -i  main  road,  1^ 
mlies    from    town;    ,<  property      In 

acre  tots  aelling  at    j      -  acre*;   for  quick 

sale,    81200;    half   oosit,    balance   to  suit    Ap- 
ply  owner.    Box   S3,    Albernl,   B.   C. 

ASQl'ITH  «.,  cfmen*  »Irt»walk«  and  all 
Improvernonts;  we  have  one  lot  on  this 
street  at  1800;  good  buying  at  this  price. 
Howell,    Payne  and   Co,,    Ltd.,    1016   Douglas 

St.      fi,,,".^   1780.  ,  ■■ ^^ 

r   St.,  a  good,   high   lot  at   1800, 
a.  few    day*  only   .  Howell,   Payne 
ana  Co.,  Ltd.,  1  ins  pougias  »t. i  phone  n»u. 

BANK  street  corner,  near  Oak.  Bay  cor, 
ft  beautiful  lot,  with  8  healthy  fruit 
trees,  raspberiy  and  strawborrles.  Bpiendid 
homes  building  next  to  this  snap.  {1600,  1-3 
Cash,    6,    12,    18    m.nKhs:'      Bti.K    236    Cojonlgt. 


T7SRGNT  St.,  Foul  Bay,  lot  70x120:  a  anap 
J-  at  11100;  J4U0  cash,  balance  6,  12  and 
18  months.  Richmond  ave.,  lot  &*txlJO, 
*7rol;  j;;50  cash,  balance  «.  12  and  1* 
months.  Fifth  St..  2  large  lots  at  $750 
each;  8260  cash,  balance  6.  12  and  IS 
months.  Foster  Ik  Thompson,  room  l... 
Green    Block. 

/"t  LEN  Lake,  house,  12  H  acres.  SOO  feel  lake 
^~^  frontage,  some  good  bottom  land,  ideal 
situation,  chicken  or  duck  ranch,  87600. 
Overaeas  Investment  Agency,  208  Pembertoii 
Uldg. 

C^  O-NZALES  HE1GHT>S— Beautiful  grass 
J"  slope,  close  to  water;  well  over  half  an 
acre,  82,500.  In  same  Jocailty  nearly  un 
aero,  J3,i00.  .V'.iO  1  acre  ro.-r.mnr.dir:-  a 
•ptcndid    view.;    part    nl   •  I'O. 

Terms   on    ail  ,abbve    a:  ii, 

or  open   to  reasonable,  uiu..  .-      ^r- 

ton,    P.    R.    Blalkhl,    601    aayward    Block. 


I'ltorERTV     VOV.     «A1.I4— (foDtlnued) 

^JJICHAP.DKON     at,     lot    tlxUeft.;    a    snap 
^\i       at     81680;     terms.         Overseas    Invest- 
ment  Agency,    208    Pemberton    block.  

DCK    Bav^^'holce      loi      adjoining    Ho»:k 
Ituv    not«-l    ill.uoo.    OU   diiy    tcims:    lat- 
1  iwk    H»alty   Co.    646    Fort    St.;    phone   2566. 

KO-SEIiERKV   wvc.,    Just   oft    Edmonton    rd.; 
Iiu&o    terms.      ,Wp'>    Lip»i.oni.tiC   ,L   Tay- 

Jr.r,     il4     Saywar«i-^lk. ;    J>t'oue^  '^^^1' ^ 

CCVrT~8t. — 1  block  ot  9  lots  at  86600,  On« 
^  ir.l.J  cash;  Patrick  Hsalty  '."■.  •uf/Fon 
M  :    phone   2666. 

t^N.'^P — Must  seii.  lo'  u".\iou,  v>iUi  i?.n3  at 
io  side  and  rear.  Will  take  H37&  for  quick 
sale.    Owoei.    Box    209,    Colonist. 


r. '' 


50x1X0. 


»1- 


uac  li 


11  ox 


lU,    Coloiiltft. 


/^ORGE    rd.    lots    for    t2000. 


tnent  ctratt. 


Harriett   rd., 
H.  Booth,  room  7,  1007  GchM!rn- 


*""  WnWjr.f'W '*'*»-  **»..    vnar.  iionslaa-st.; 


«n«   *a«7, 


H£Pi>lr  VfUi^,  tweotr  asiea^  Ceooed. 
6>i«omad  b«ut«  o|w»  AraptMM^  wMI 


JaS^-ilmBSUfm 


nnwftaia^i: 


I  im  .Tftittn  ihitirt.  iJHtffil    Qmmi>    SSMSt?*?* 

yp*a^i.,s.in^j^iwHiis>»iwiii>Mjii>gn»>i^i— ■   ■  '■ -^        ,      ,)^  ,»     ■     *■  , 


>RRIBT   rd,.  -aOm  *»'^'wr»«    rd.,    hUrh 

jlWi^wj^^  ,TnjigB«Jcj|ig^  1tl*«r,^   twfli   lots. 


2899.  T 


'iitfeXiJiai- 


%im'f^ 


ititiiili  lll,^aftwWIW    . 

HARRIETT  road,'  Jifit  tit  (SorjMj  toid  ^'antt  ' 
waterfront,     Adjoiniiig     bi'autiful     dUbdl- 
^  islon    ■v,\\i  I 
pre\all». 
M40;    gra 


rnHE  city  and  suburban  oarline  will  «x- 
X  tend  along  Douglas,  Ardesler  and  Irma 
to  Hurnskle  Along  this  rouie  1  oV¥ii  u5 
(Ine  largo  <il/.ed  lots,  drained  and  culti- 
vated, with  choicest  fruit  trees  In  ful. 
biarliig  and  much  small  fruit.  Prices  rock- 
bottom.  Terms  ea?y.  Taxes  almost  nil.  1". 
'J'.    Tapscott,    Arflester    road,    phone    Fi983. 

TWO  60fl.  lots  on  Bunk  St.,  at  83160:  a 
fine  chance  to  subdivide.  liovvell. 
Payne  and  C<».  Ltd.,  1016  Douglas  su;  phone 
17S0, 

^7"ANCOl'VER  Island  Pacliena  Valley 
forty-acre  tar.Tjs  are  nciti  ly  a"  gone; 
we  have  only  got -a  few  choice  ones  left; 
this  18  an  opportunity  that  you  should  not 
let  Blip  by;  sei'ure  one  If  possible;  call  In 
fbr  further  particulars;  850  cash;  flO  per 
month;  J15  per  acre;  open  evenings.  A.  von 
Alveiislcban.    Ltd.,    636    Viow    at. 

ATICTOilLV    avc,.    two    fine    Iota    at     81."ton 

V..eacli.     Howell.   Payne  and  Co.,   iwld.,   Utlu 

Douglas   <", ;    P,h"n«i   17,80.  


\A'' 


':  I-   ■      sold    a    number    of      forty-acre 

iQ    the    young   men    of    this    city,  jjii 
idlng    them    as    un    Investmeni ;  ;g^ 
cj:;s:t;c:-    ihe-'ri.  an    e.Nerli-ot    Invastmont.f :. 
iiiik    l.iid    will    auiely    Increase    lu    valuu 
of  jallroads  opening  up  the  district; 
s  aie  860   caul),   iflOpcr  month;   81-' 
,     oppn     evenings.       A.     von     Alven- 


bi*  ben,    Ltd., 

price  of 
•tre^t. 


St. 


the     v;i     I         I 
with    goo  I 
the      moiii,  ;.;    .,, 
.it    once    and    ar- 
.,,  1112  Government 


-J /»/\  acres,  dose  to  Cumox  with  the  main 
XvfU  road  lunni  h  the  proper- 
ty. 41)  (I<;r9ll  ileatoil  r  ctlltlvatton : 
tffKtd  ilVUMi  md  OU  ''0  Comox 
4«M<l«i0J|,  iVItt JUn  cl  splendid 

'     ^W'Wt'rB    "      r '•  "iH,    vif, — Iw.-. 

Peninerton  block,    I'hone    23d». 

SAVED — One    of    the   last   -v\-ater- 

front   acres    at    Gonzales,,  ijboal 

Wtle   At    a   reduction    uf    $1600;  .120 

m.    deep    water;    price    for    a 

dillMKlr-onb-third    cash.      Box^92, 


Ihi  I. 


■  IM  '     bill    ,lll    I 


A 


i>  II  Hon 

9  6 
iiid 

II    see   that    there    is   big   money    to 
I  .  here,    as    neighboring    lots    Infurlo.- 

to   arr.   selling  at   cdnslderably   higher  tigure. 
Apply   Evans.    Box   1124    Post   office. 

for    aalc,    requiring 
f.    as    Itvirtahda.    Ap- 


B 

B. 

te' 

B 


AY     si.,     6  Ox 


tcr  cash,  ;  bal- 
|  ...;hs:  price  81060. 
Ltd.,    643    Fort   si.; 


'  KJD  St..    64x10$.    level,    nO   rock; 

^1660;  ca«h  LiOO.  Beckett,  Ma- 
ior  At  C*».,  Ltd.,  643  Fort  al. ;  tolepihones 
8615   and   2967.  

LANOHARD      at.,    lot    60x141;      84000   on 
easy     terms.       May    &    TIsseman,     1203 
Laogley,     or     phone    8149,       Moving    lo     730 
Fort   street.   June   1. 

'    St. — 20    feel  >    YBles 

St.:  a  sound  'it     at 

.K.   Realty   Co..    ;, ...  >  ,.  i   street 


phone  2666. 


BOWKER     Ave.—: 
only    (3660.     816 


-Double     c^--. --      116x126, 
ly    1266(1.     81650    cash.  1,     '2. 

3    years;     close    to    car    and  leapcst 

buy    In    this    district.     Box    874.    Colonist 

(iKD.sn  lii:!  Road,  Two  lots  between  Haiil- 
ing's  road  88x173  deep;  cheap 


HAVE     15      I 
cutting,    V. 
ply    Mrs.    Houliouii,    eividoii    Hesi 
TO    RE.NT    FURNISHED    HOUSE 

IF  sold   this   week,   lot   on   Finlayson   sir. 
8«5u,    ciieiipest    buy    on    the    sUect     U 
Owner,  am  going  east  and  want   to  .sell,   ? 
cash    and    terms;    no    agent.    K.    Moorhcad. 
1218  Quadra. 

Jl.:ST    outiridc    the    mile    and    a    half   circle, 
a  large  lot,  cheap'  buying  at  $660.     How- 

mx,   Fiyiic   ana   Co.   Ltd-.    1015..r»o>4£Sa3  .ft  ;  : 
phono   1780.        '  ,     ■    ■        ,        .       ■     ■   ,      '     ; 

LIVE.  In  a  warm,  mild  climate.  The  Fra- 
ser  Valley  of  British  Columbia,  near  the 
city  of  Vancouver.  Grass  keeps  green  all 
winter;  fine  class  ot  farmers.'  itesldents 
ha\«f.  runnintr  vv.iui  .  bathrooms,  and  tele- 
phcfr,  •:aes.      ■  Splendid    high 

scho  Fast    electric      tram 

servic-  iiiio  V  ,»iii,n.vir.  Railroad  station 
oniy  a  quaiter  of  a, mile  away;  splendid 
driving  roads.  Farmers  with  5  acres  make 
from  816O0  to  J8000  a  year  clear  profit  on 
berries,  poultry  and  small  fruits,  1  can  sell 
you  a  5  acre  farm  for  from  860  to  J200 
down,  the  balance  *10  to  820  a  month.  If 
you  want  to  know  ,iust  how  thc.v  make  ilg 
-money  there,  write  me.  W.  J.  Kerr,  Ltd., 
J.802  Columbia  Street,  .New   Westminster,    B. 

S ^ : - 

LOT   on   Kcr   ave.,    51x140;    going   for   8600; 
only   8175   cash,   bal.  easy.     G.   S.   Leigh- 
ton,    1^2^ __^^ 

LURLINB  street,  2  lots,  »0xl67  each.  These 
ui-«   high    and    dry,    only    $750    each.    1-3 
cash,    6.    12.    18    months.    Bos    ]U,    Colonist. 

MBRRITT  St.,  close  to  Cook;  a  cheap  lot, 
bound  to  rise  shortly;  $725.  Howell, 
Payne  and  Co.,  Ltd.,  1016  Dong'laB  St.;  phone 
1780. 


.■>i.y-' 


IIOL'UEb    1  OR    SALE 


ABAKG.MN — Oak  Ha^',  new  7-ioomea 
house,  beautiiully  finished  ip.  mission; 
Jot  6Uxluu,  iinprovud;  btwemetit  apd  aU 
conveniences;  caali  required  ab'out  $86u; 
i;iuHu  lu  curs;  No  ageiils.  Pb<$n«i  Owner, 
L3373. 


A 


Fort    SI, 


TV.fONTEREY 

■.-.iTSiz;  Patrick Healtr  Co. , fllS  ['  :ir±  ,  « iUi   ]»i 

piionn    2566.  '  ■  '  I    j.j^     8_     j2. 


CHEAPE.ST  buy  in  Fairfield  Eatatte;  beau- 
tiful lot  on  Woodland  road,  60x125; 
price  $1600  on  good  terms.  Jno.  R.  Bowes 
a.nd  Co.,   64  3  Fort  st. 


Ave. — A    large    lot      60xl80, 

•Uiis  '  «>n,"two"''»JUi.i>,.,:ui»iy  "' JXiaO,' 
IS    months.    This    Is    a   bargain. 


/tOLWOOD   farm,    60   acres, 


j/iivli;    ac 
-L      four  n 


18      in     bay, 
good    house    and    outbuildings.    ID    mtlos 
out.     $16000.    Overseas    Investment    Agency, 
aos  Pemberlon  Bldg. 

C "TOLWOOD — 30  acres,  bungalow,  pond  In 
/*  front,  1-2  mile  station.  S  miles  out. 
$8000.  Overseas  Ipvestmont  Agency.  208  Pem- 
berton  Bldg.  '■"' 

CtOMOX,  Vancouver  Islajid,  cleared  farms: 
-'  bush  lands;  sea  frontage;  Courtenay 
lots  for  sale.  Local  agent  tor  E.  &  N. 
railway  lands.  Comox  district.  Apply  H. 
H.    M.    Bettdncll.  „:" 

DOUBLE    corner.    120    feet    frontage,    Fin- 
layson avenue,   $2100.  F.  Savage,   6  Alma 
Place,  city. ' 

icros  inii.'i^ovcd  orciiard  laitiT,  OnJy  " 
mlle-i  from  clly  hall;  250  fruit  trees 
.iust  come  Into  bearing,  only  a  short  distance 
from  new  Snanich  car  ilbe;  price  tar  below 
pr^-valllng  prlo«H  of  adjoining  land;  this  will 
not  last  .Ttinny  days;  see  owner,  301  Peihber- 
lon  block. 

Ir^QH  sale — Six  acres,  more  or  lest?,  of  goAd 
sand  and  gravel ;  "close  lo  C.  P.  H. 
track;  level  and  easy  to  take  out;  a  great 
deptti.  Illgheat  bidder  over  $7000  will  he 
received  up  till  June  Jrd.  Will  be  given 
out    June    4th.      Address    Box    71,    Colonist. 

Ii-^OR  sale— Double  corner  on  Taylor  street, 
.  Doan  IlelghtH.  for  $2000,  for  quick  sale.. 
Mornings  only.  A.  Bruce  Powley,  415  Peni- 
berton    Uldg..  I'hone  20S1.  

i,">OH  sale — Two  lots,  block  and  halt  south 
'  of  Oak  Bay  avenue.  Beautlftillv  treed: 
best  valuu  in  city.  $1050  r-acli,  mornlncs 
only.  A.  Bruce  Powley,  415  Pemberton  Hldn.. 
Phono    2091. 

"CXiR  sale,  by  owner,  two  ilots  on  B.  '• '. 
JC  Electric  line  In  four  mile  circle;  a  snap, 
$750;  $SBO  dcwn;  will  sell  sepBralc.  Box 
266   I.?olonl8t. 

I7<OR  «aile,  90  to  100  acres  at  Retreat 
Cove,  Gftllano  Island  Itetrrat  Cove  Is 
a  beautiful  little  harbor  on  the  west  and 
shelterpd  side  of  Oallano'  island ;  there  are 
roveral  miiHll  l.ilandn  at  the  onlranee  (jf  the 
cove,  making  It  almost  lond-iockrd;  there 
Is  a  lovely  beach  fringed  wlili  maple,  ar- 
butus find  fir  trers,  making  thl"  «n  Ideal 
bunding  t!fte  Th**  govomment  wliiirf  Is 
here,  the  s.s.  Joan  carrying  the  mall  and 
making    regulnr       calls.  There       Is    also    a 

plentiful  supply  of  spring  wat^r  nt  the 
,.>ov«.  'I'll.'  1110  acres  for  salo  gives  a  froiit- 
«K<'  on  this  harbor.  Tlo-  Iknd  on  the  shore 
and  from  there  to  some  dlstancci  from  the 
shore  la  beinh  land  very  suitable  for  fruit', 
especially  for  appb;  orchards.  1 1  hn»  been 
abundantly  proved  by  the  oreliords  al 
present  bearing  on  the  Island  that  this 
character  of  soil  l«  "»ll  «ni(<(l  for  apple 
culture.  There  Is  sufficient  natural  drain- 
age, the  soil  1b  loose  and  does  not  rake 
ren.llly.  and  llie  <  UmatU  conditions  seem 
to  be  all  thai  Is  necessary  for  tin-  l)eit  pro- 
duction ot  such  varieties  as  Hi.'  King  of 
Thonxpklns  Co,  or  the  Baldwin,  where  high 
color  1m  one  of  the  necessary  nd.liincls  to  a 
.'<o.  l  grade.  Tliesh  orchai<la  aro  In  evid- 
ence today  and  a  vl^ii  «-  sir-  Uland  will 
provo  the  adapllblllty  of  ihc  soil  and  BUU- 
ablllty  of  the  climate.  The  Kpeclal  f«atut* 
of  the  property,  hovvi\'f-r,  is  a  piece  con- 
taining IS  acres.  This  has  been  a  beaver, 
dam.  The  piece  Is  without  a  stump,  lovely 
deep  black  losm  from  4  to  7  fi-et  deep.  An 
open  drain  runs  through  '.he  enntre.  Them 
IM  absoliilPiv  no  inor,,  fertile  soil  any«-ticr« 
for  small  fiiitt  growing,  market  gardaninf. 
rliiibHib.  or  for  hay  or  oats  It  in  partlcttlarsy 
adn(;ited.  ,''uch  land  c^nnvl  as  this  Is  -woftl] 
(IliU  p<-r  acre  al  the  least.  Beckol),  MtJ*** 
and  Co..  Ltd..  643  Fort  *\.:  telepholiflli  1116 
anil  2967. 


OoioijIoL.- 


MUST  sell  my  Jot.  Hampshire  rd..  Oak 
Bay,  block  Irom  car  lino;  55ft.  front- 
age; excellent  locality;  $1600:  $0'>0  ca»h; 
1  need  the  money.     P.  O.  Box  290. 

OAK.  Bay — Half  block  from  beach.-  two 
splendid  lofs,  60x120  each  fronting  uii 
graded  portion  Orchard  Ave.  No,  13  and  14. 
block  J,  all  good  soil,  no  rock,  southern  As- 
pect, very  close  to  golf  coiirsc  and  cars. 
Price -each  $2100.  Terms  $000  cash,  balance 
eaay.  Apply  O.  H.  *5,  Edwards,  sole  agent, 
corner  Beach  Drive  and  Orchard  Ave  ,  f)>iu 
Bay.       Phone  X468. 

OAK  Bay  ave.,  a  beautiful  buMdioK  site, 
with  three  frontage*;  Tine  place  for  a 
summer  hotel;  lot  100x185.  with  uninter- 
rupted view  of  the  *ea;  one  minute  from 
car;  a  snap  at  $6500.  Howell,  Payne  and 
Co.,    Ltd.,    1016    Douglas  at.;    phone   1780. 

OkLlVER  St.,  one  and  a  half  blocks  from 
^  e«r  lih^-  V/»b  ii;^V5  o.  fi5Jt-  lot  At  $15  50, 
for  a  short  time  only.  Howell.  Payne  and 
l.'o.    Ltd..    1016    Douglas  St. ;.  Phone   1780. 


ONE  acre — Corner  of  Raymond  avenue  and 
Margaret  street.  187.62x214.8,,  $2000. 
only  $450  cash,  balance  very  o«aj'.  BoX  114, 
Colonist. 


A  GORGE  rd.  home  on  3  1-6  acres,  near 
-•^  the  Hon.  Richard  McBildts's  residence; 
absolutely  •  modern  ii-roOmcd  House'  wUli 
beau'iiul  grounds  ovtrlooKing  Che  Cjorgu; 
only  i.'m.Ouo  on  terms.  May  &  Tlsneiuaii, 
'.i   Lungley;    moving    to    730    Fort.    June    l. 

new  7-roomed  ,  bungalow  for  .sale  on 
large  lot  and  oOe  of  the  best  Etriiets  in 
Oak  Bay,  all  modern  oonveiilcucee.  Owner. 
Box  231,  Colonist. 

AVERV     dainty     5-roomed     bungalow     on 
■ .Id   i!.»!aut!fu!    H.jrro'indmv."; 

;(  '.'Hk    Bay    car    and    »..ln""'!; 

Won..  .-.:,,  ..--.la  Of  $4jil0.  iiui  for  a  few 
days  we  can  deliver  at  1:2950;  J750  caah, 
balance  $35  per  month,,  including  "IntertBi; 
an  opportunity  you.  can't  attord  to  inlas. 
National    Realty   Co.,    1232   Government   st. 

BEST  house  buy  In  Hollywood,  five-room 
new  bungalow.  Beechwood  avenue,  20u 
feet  from  car  line,  two  blocks  from  sea; 
bath,  pantry,  full  basement,  ^laneiled  din- 
ing room,  piped  fo.'  rornonn.  lasting  con- 
struction. $4000.  $1000  c-jysh.  Owner,  122 
Pemberton    Bldg. 

G^NTRALLY   located:      25-roonied      house, 
first    class;      brand    new;      only      f3,25o. 
Terins.       Box    943,    Coionlsc. 

IjVVE-ROOMED  bungalow,  Itobercsoii  ut.. 
Foul  Bay,  view  of  water  and  Olyinp!> 
mountains;  electric  Ughi,  panelled  waU.<. 
ijeajn  celling,  bullet;  price  J4600;  purchasi  r 
may  assume  mortgagu  of  $20UO;  no  cheap 
work  put  In  thiij  nouse.  David  Irving,  at - 
chltect.    416    Sayward    bldg.;    phone    1420. 

JjTOR  sale — On  easy  terms,  one  of  the  best 
-  six-room  bungalows  in  the  city;  large 
lot,  .  fence,  flrei>lac(j,  oiibinets.  window  seal, 
booUcaBcK,  buffet,  kitchen,  window  shade.s. 
turnace.  etc.     J.  Lennox  Wilson,  624  SaywarU 

Hidg.  ; 

■l("tOR  sale  A.  bargain  from  Owner,  large 
-A?  5-room  modern  cottage,  spring  illrtge; 
Hear  car  and  within  mile  circle,  $3I>oii. 
81000  casn.   2416  Fernwoon  roaa.  ivn  agents-. 

1."10R  sale — 6-rooin  modcj-n  house,  conser- 
vatory, cement  baseniont,  furnacB,  elec- 
tric iiglil  "fixtures,  garden,  lawu.  Apply  to 
Owner,   1165   Oscar  street. 

sale — $300  cash  balance  $12  a  month, 
:oo.  Pnrkdttle.  now,  2-roomeU  coiiase. 
on  corner  Battloford  and  Soalon  streets,  loi 
50;cll2.  5  inches;  9  minutes  fo  end  of  Doug- 
las sKfeei  car  line,  reniud  for  ten  a  inojUh 
Inquire,  Owner;  Mrs.  Frew,  '  .'  rrlnccss 
Avenue, 

Ij^OR.  sale — 6-i-ooined  furnished  houac,  rent- 
ed at  $86  per  month,  wliliin  live  minuiea 
of  post  ofllce.  Price  $7600,  $5000  cash,  bal- 
ance $30  per  month,  7  per  cent.  No  agents. 
Box     69,     Colonist.  ' ' 

ime,  8  rooms,  %-aero. 
frontage.  C.  W.  and 
E.  L.  basement,  living  room  2Hxl7,  teniua 
lawn,  frull.s,  large  oaks  about  house;  high; 
good  soli  and  view;  present  car  ton  minutes, 
i^  mile  circle;  on  main  ^ireol  being  pavfid; 
taxes  low;  present  price  $7750;  easy  icrme. 
Apply  Owner,   102   S.  Turner  at. 

cd     oungalow    In    Jamen 
ion;   personal   Inspection 
141    Croft    St. 


ON&  lot  on  Forbes  st. ;  n.  go'i^  Uuy  ai^^SftO, 
Howell,    Payne      and    Co,,      Ltd.,      1016 
Douglas  St.;    phono   1780. 


OUR  forty  acre  larms  at  Pachena  ■  are 
free  from  rock  with  all  good  will  and  n 
light  growth  ot  timber.  The  land  lies  on  a 
nice  Hlor^  ami  Is  well  wiUered.  ami  has 
several  good  sUed  creeks,  a  river  and  a 
nne  lake  nearby;  you  cannot  wUh  tor  bet- 
ter cllmaie  as  It  Is  about  the  same  as  \W-- 
toria  for  shooting  and  hshlng;  this  dis- 
trict could  not  be  better;  f,s  had  2'JBO 
acres  and  have  about  500  acrcj  loli;  secure 
a  forty-acre  farm  before  It  is  too  late;  $50 
eftjsli;  Jin  a  m,inlli;  l\h  pfir  acre;  open  even- 
ings. Aivo  X  on  .Mvensleben,  .Ltd.,  636 
View    flt. 

Pt.>RT    ,\lbernl.   Third   aye.,   one    lot   In    best 
block    In    city;    $350o';    half    cash.       Box 
',<63    Colonist. 


I>ORT   .-^Iberiil,    one    lot    In    best    position    on 
Third      nvn.;       $:iuo();       oor-thlrd        ea»li. 
Hox     263     Colonist. 


^TIO.VS    located— 1    will    locate    to 
le    party   a      nico    levf'l    black    loam 


1>RE-E.\1P' 
any  one 
for  a  pre-emption,  bush  land,  which  con- 
tains 160  acres,  more  -or  Insa.  1  Itno'w  of 
somt;  cood  '^'^es  '"  / 'to, ,„,%,,_,,,»  ,ii<,t,.i„',  -\%*in 
go  -Altti  any  part,  to  show  ,  j.iriiv  Pslci 
$50  am"  exprnites  on  cich  p.  e-emption  Ad- 
(Ircs.i    llox    867     Colonist 

PRIOR    St.,     wtiiiLr    I!a.v  ,    price    $1600,    one 
third       cash      balance       6,     12    and       IK 


IT^OR  8; 
■      $120 


FOR    sale,    love.ly    hon 
on    corner.    470  ft. 


17V3R    sale,    5-roomcti 
Boy;    nice-  locatio 
Invited.  __         _^ 

ORCED  Snle--Wllhln  %  ftille  circle  room- 
oy  7  roomed  house,  architect's  specliii 
design  you  will  aiiproolate  the  fine  copper 
o;)en  grates  beams,  panelling,  chimney  seat.n 
tinted  walls,  cupboards,  cosy  corners  and 
laundry  basins  and  exlra  toilet  In  basemeiu 
ami  piping  for  furnace;  my  partner  hiis 
been  called  to  England,  I  must  aell  at  once 
will  Hci-epi  jSiiOO;  comi-  and  make  your  own 
terms;  write  owner  or  call  1184  Empress 
ave..  between  Cook  and  Chambers,  close  10 
school,    nark  'and    car. 


Be'kftt      .Malo'    &    Co.,    Ltd 
telephones     SIIS     and     2l>A7 


618 


Gordon    Head 


d    *-,Atertrbiftjbt|j8^ 
llfully     sftriaitfl;  ,* 


J.'^OR   sale. 

-■-     oriy.     12    acres     beau 

Kcrrs    f'lnp    orchard    full    of    trull;    2    acrU  Pf 

..ilrriA'berrioH    and     Kmnll     fruits;     good    ItVOM 

:;iiO     ImlkllngB;     price    $:."..00i>;     cna!i     tltt.MV, 

i.nl.iiicc    can    b«    arranged.       Box    Hi,    CtX* 

ouUt. 


months. 

Fort    St.  

nOPt'lRTr  for  aale— Wt  can  give  fou 
abrolute  p-oof  that  ut«  luui  wa  offw 
Inside  the  totiva  limit*  of  £d«on  at  t«t 
each,  Of  <f«*>  terms,  are  a  inoney-maltttiit 
tnvestni<-ntr  oitered  b«^ow  their  real  valtt*;. 
Edson  ii  %  divl«l«nal  point  on  ti«»  Itlfitt 
line  or  tlie  Grand  TronV  I'«ili)lto  wUlt  Ik 
monthly  vmrivtX  .at  t(0,<IO»:  Mllte  in  tM 
actual  dittrtbittlnit,  "•  "- 
river   cpuKl 

tor    '.tfO    hw4f>TI  _ 

'-tfiau  lft>rt-IMt».'  i»»«M):'l|l  <iUI«  tttot^ 
a    vMt  ^<^f  iJkSft.  ■  *""" 


Mfibittlnit    iwlnt    Cor,  flu    i^aataa 

xt*V,Ab*  .*•>««»  ««#!  ffiU  »«d 
,W<<»<>T.»n    mtiA   <Wts*  jm  _toBL  £!Ml*- 


,txn 


$>«<fc,  ..»   '      I  ,^        ' '  ~'fi  I  f'#ifflfflllfrife"-'f''r'4?i^ 


LOT   60x146    With   4-roomed    house,    12   min- 
utes   from    G-orge   car;    $900;    $260    cash, 
I.4S    Cormorant    su 

"^EW  bunga,!ow,  now'  buUdlng,  5  rooms, 
-i-^  bath,  pantry,  electric  light,  piped  for 
furnace,  basenti^nt,  etc;  price  $3164);  tern;s 
$500  cash,  balance  $25  a  month,  '  Address 
Box    245    Colonist. 

■Vj  RW  slx-roomcd  resldenco,  with  good  view 
i-i  of  Ross  Bay.  Reception  tiall  panelled. 
(lining  loom  punollod.  open  flreplaoe  ana 
built  In  buffet,  bathroom,  pantry,  etc.  All  1 
large  rooms,  tinted,  full  sised,  cement  ba»e- 
meni,  36*36.  with  cement  wa^lraya,  cr>n- 
Crete  sidewalks,   al!   fenced  ready  to  oceusly. 

sriT.iill     tnrmd     1707    link*   (tti'Mit 

"VKW  bungalo-n,  corner  Avaltuxy  and  Haul- 
-i-^  tain  atreeu.  Wood  pan*l)ad,  baainwd 
ceilinii(S,  basement,  cem«nt  flMW.  |llp4»d  tor 
furnace,  etc  i^lcc  H*00,  rwky  itmr  t«rn>». 
Apply.  4>wn»r,   «»x  >t<  Coto«t<lU 

AK     Bay.'''Hatn.|»aif'irt»     r1'  «., 'lto4M.    « 

reomaw  pa1k«tft«d    tnd    itaataaa    OBlItnjrt 

In    jMrlor  fM    U«ln«    fttoiA. .  c«tb«Ht.  VM«- 

m«ni.    on   Tmi   «<«»    i»t    wtm    ixwlt    U*t». 


eHwiMJi. 


:(     )1 


\ 


1 


JSaa 


m 


..^#U-.-.-f-=- 


mm 


i 


;%•i^a?(|j|$S•K^ii»la»^?.£imri->»i.Jl*l^ 


-•^ttilUm^t^M.^tiU." 


..I..-..  „'  >a^^^jiSi^i«if^feafe:  J>^^ 


..   JiSM 


/ 


inursday,  May   30,    1912 


VICIUKIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


17 


.UISCKLLANEOL8 


•-V.     Broad    suaet    to    1410    UovaiamaiX    au. 
uppciu*    tU*    Waatholm*    holal. 


VMEKICAN  Hair  Dreii»li.»  r*i  lor*— CUIr- 
upody,  corn  dociom.  illi  l-orl.  llttir 
ui<:a>lnt(,  fauu  masaase,  inajilcurloK.  auiier- 
'■ou«  tialr  raniuved  by  Mahuia  Uenulvti-, 
Vili-o  ♦1.50;  alEg  elcctroUulD  netaie;  no  pain. 
.>iadam    Kelterman. 

ANTIQUE    Jewulry,     diainondi,     angravinsa 
and      plclurea      boofht    and    sold.     Mri. 
A.    A.    Aaronaou,    lilb    Uovernment    ic. 

BAUUAUK    promplljr      bbjidlad    al    curran; 
ralea     by     the     Vctorla     Tranater     Co.: 
pbonn    Hi.      Ottlc*    upaii    Qlghi    and    day. 


BltKATJllNU    exerclaaa    adapted    (rum    itia 
liitcKi   ayHiunii   taughl   by    iiinKJiahwuniuu. 
'vux  4J,  CulonUt. 


HOL'8E8     FOH     KKNT 


NKW  'nlly  nuid<«-n  8-room  hounu,  nloely 
furnl«h'd.  all  modern  convuuienco; 
telephone;  JaO  por  month  to  a  careful  ten- 
int.      337    Dunedln    «i. 


A 


H 


l.MbHKHM.l:;iN  and  tourlala — Tho  atagu  for 
X:  Cowlchan  Lake  lua\  ca  the  Ceuiral 
L.lvOry  Slablea.  Duncan,  at  i;:.30  dally.  WiUe 
ur  phoni!  and  we  will  rsaerve  your  auata. 
1  iu  no    IkjS,    Uuncan.    1;.    C,    J.    M^ran,    i'roi<. 

Ij"*OU  adoption — Wanted  someonts  to  adopt 
-T  baby  at  birth;  till  rluhla  s'^eii  up.  liox 
:il9. 

Bramicy.    carpenter    and     DuUder,     2745 
QuaUia    at.,     Victoria,     B.     C.       Jobbing 
a    apoclaity,    A    puiit    card     will    do. 

I  the  underalgned  will  not  be  responsible  for 
any  dobls  contracted  by  Catherine  Cragg 
without  luy  conatnt.  (algned.)  John  CragK- 
Alay    21.    litVi. 

LADi'   wlahlni:   to   go   to   Sydney,   Australia, 
about   l:ith  .June,   would   like  her  pasaugu 
•  paid,  Bucoiid  class,  for  services  as  companion 
nurae   or   help  with   children.    Write  A.   U.  C, 
\  lotorla    club,    l-'ort    street. 

ML'.Sli: — Slgnor   Claudlo,    teacher  of   Violin. 
.Maiidulin,    Guitar.    Kccetves    pupils    at 

.1S04     t;ook    street. 

„ _' 

■VfOTICB  to  real  estate  fcgent,  UMltf .  wy 
-iA  property  on  Shelbournfr  Pt.  t»  ;»«*  WW 
sale,      en-en  Griffith .       .  -  ■,  .••-•.        .■     ; r'::    ; 

WNBRS  win  buUdTnw**  Mil  a^pfrtviimt* 

above  to  auit  tenantt.  AB  .  OM.fMNN 
Hall  site.  F9|t^.iiilMlt;«'r  j>«rttoulw«  apply 
Drawer   580.'    . :. .  -  ■'       '■    • 

PiANutQKTB  pupiU  desbtfd  by     tMobor, 
vtaitinit  any  distance  wtibiQ  oar  Unutak 

xiox    Vai,    ColOltlSt. 

; I. Mi' .    . 

PHTVATB  Tutor— at  -  A,' .,  Cambrldfe 
I  Que«Q,'»  CeiUest)^  vtMny  years  Head 
...Lstcr  «r  jpr^paraiory  achooi  to  Bnslaad. 
T.-ou  1  d  U» ■KhBl  tin  Jlim  at  pa»lla  5  ^.ti 
years  of  ages  l!»  «  WNW  Victoria.  Has  been 
Bucceasful  in  Mtptetalr  boys  tor  Charter- 
house and  dther  Bttiklliita  pui>Uo  schoola. 
Herbert  B.  French,  3»  Portland  Koontt*.  Vic- 
toria.         "       ■•   . ' ..        ' "  .  - "    :  .  ^  '■ 

PL'BIjIC  stenographer,  iiutck  and  -ucat 
work;  translations;  legal  and  literary 
work;  hire  our  help  per  day,  week  or  month. 
The    Koyal    Stenographic    Co.,    486   Bayward 

bldg. ;   phone   3501. 

a'MIB    best    :6c    meals    in    the    city      from 
11    a.     m.     to     !»     p.     m.      King    George 
tirlll,    ccrner    Cormorant   and    Blanchard   sta. 

\A,ta.N'TH:U — A  few  young  men  and  girls, 
VV  beglnufra,  to  Join  a  jirlvate  dancing 
class  for  two  months  from  the  middle  of 
Juno  one  evening  a  week;  those  wanting  to 
Join     answer     before     Jutie     lat,     V.     O.     Box 

;i!ii. 


o 


USST^ 


VV 


,\;aNTED — To  rent  for  three  months,  good 
round   bottom  rowboat.    745.   Colonial 

lOK    SAI.K — MlSCKI.l..*.??KOL'8 

AUXIHAUV        yachts,        cruising       boats, 
lauiiclies   tor  sale.   Apply  Empress  Boat- 
iiouse,     .lames    Hay.  

C^^OK.MWITH  &  Co.,  piano,  walnut  case, 
J  overstrung  scale,  double  chock  action, 
three  pedals,  uplendld  tone;  easj'  terms;  prlcu 
*  J  1  0.      !•' le  I  Che  1-  B  ros.,  1231  Government  at. 

J.UXTUHKS  of  store,  at  T35  Fort  street  for 
-L  sale.  Counters,  >  shelves,  showcases  and 
tic;  wholo  or  part;  nearly  now.  Phone 
1..3U31.  ■  ■  -  •;  -    ; 

Jj>OU  sale,  o-paHscnger  Ford  car,  used  only 
-  s  muntha.  I  will  aell  this  very  cheap  for 
.lUick  sale.  Car  is  in  the  best  or  condition. 
i,ox    ISS,    Colonist. 

Ii-'.OR  sale,  Amerlcah  typewriter,  nearly 
-  new,  ji20;  Edison  "Gem"  phonograph, 
>iO;  B  flat  cornet,  t7.50.  Apply  G.'  V. 
Lhriatie,  410  Superior  at.,  between  7  and  a 
o'clock  p.   m.  ■  

iAOK  saU',  apartinents  In  JIl.  Edwards,  3 
rooms,  bath  and  kitchen,  mahogany 
lurnlturo  and  piano,  aJI  now;  payments 
i.ioiierat. .      1",    O.    Box    61    or   Mt,    Edwards 

janitor.  . _^^ 

\UH  sale — New  net  Princess  dress,   |6;  bog 


I[>UK   r«nt — Small   hou««   with   fine  bare  and 
garden  near  Jubilee   hoapiial.    two  oiocka 
from    CAT    line.    2204     lo'dla    street^ 

"IjVJK  rent,  a  partly  furnished  residence. 
i  •)  rooms,  on  Quadrn  *i  Hniiimlun ;  t«u 
acres  of  nice  ground  and  bearing  orchard, 
in  v^ry  fine  suburban  Jocatlou.  Box  ilaS 
i;olonl»t. 

IT^OH  rent — 8-ruom  modern  house  In  James 
Bay,  close  In  to  town,  close  lo  car,  cor- 
ner lot,  seinl-ouainess  ;iropoity.  Can  be 
rented  partly  fuinislied  It  dejirod.  $oO  pur 
month.  Apply  Owner,  4  04  Uawego  street. 
Phone    R33S. 

ITMJRNITUUE   and    lease  of  O-roSmed  room- 
.       ing     house,     one     block     from     city     hall, 
new     liouae; 
dora.  

HOUSE  for  rent  on  Pandora  avenue,  be- 
tween Quadra  and  Blanchard,  furniture 
of  aaiiie  for  sale,  gas  range,  J30U  cash.  Box 
jG,    Colonist. 

HOUSE     to     rent,     modern,     bath,       electric 
light    and    etc.    Uuvld    street.    Uock    Bay. 
Wise  .t   Co.,    lOU   Pemberton   Bldg.  ^ 


furnace,    etc      Apply    »4J    I'au- 


JA.ME!J  Bay — Nice  6-roomed  house  to 
rent,  clcso  In:  all  modern  convenl- 
encesy  Immediate  possession  to  responsible 
party.'     Box    X.Y.    Colonist,  

X]  fciw  six-roometl  house  to  let,  J37.vO  a 
-IN  month;  close  to  car  and  aca.  Edmonds, 
31S    Pemberton   blocK,   Phone   2b6&. 

tJi^VEN  roomed  house  with  atable  to  let  on 
O  Pandora  Ave.  (cheap  rent.)  to  party 
buying  furniture.  A.pply  ISSfi  <Ialiaa^;>tI«Mi. 
I'hone  n3498.    '"',"  '  '"'  "':  ■';  y-^'^'^' '^i ?t^- 


T^, 


rent.    8-roon»ed   h«ui«   «ft  ., 

rd..    tSO«,    Dougall    A    MeMqrran,   MXt 
C.ov«M\nm.cfft  at, 

.i»«t— Naw   modern,   e-room   house   In 


CWc    B«r.    .{urnM«.     Apply    <iaic    Bay 
IWftflty.  Phone  SMt. 

rpo  teiit-H»-r«oine<l  rnxfa*^  ijembrc*a  «., 
J-  eloM  to  4W.  1>.  L«wla  ft  Co..  117  Pesi> 
barton  Bldg.  .' 

0~rent — 9-rodm  house,  J}»UM  »»*•  AltpJy 
1206   Douglas  street. 

TO  rent — On  the  1-2  mile  circle,  five  room 
modem  bungailow.  I'OOis  Bay  street,  cor- 
ner 'Vancouver,  f46  per  month  U^  u^noe. 
Ap»ly  OB  puiHesr 


T 


TO    I.KT— HOl'SEKKKPUrO    ROOMS 

A  furnished  flat  to  let,  iljree  rooms,  lilt- 
Uieu  and  bathroom,  June  1,  "Mt.  Ed- 
wards, '  \ancouvvr  street;  also  one  lurnlah- 
od    room    Willi    use    ol    bathroom. 


AKurulshed     or     uufurnlfched     flat.     Field 
Apaitnieuts;    phone    13SB;    adjacent    cor- 
ner Queen's  and   Douglas.  


A 


good 
wai  d«.' 


corner     suite     to     let. 
Vancouver    atreet. 


•Mt.     Ed- 


/ -^O.MKOKTABLE  furnished  rooms  to  let; 
Kj  with  use  or  kitchen;  quite  pinasanl 
house  on  car  line;  Mrs.  Walker,  city  limits, 
Eaiiuiinalt  road;   phone  M1627. 


CtUilPl>ETE    housckecplfig   rooms,    31S     Os- 
-'     wego  St. 

IVVJR  rent,  new  modern  4-roomed  Hat 
.  heated,  bath,  electric  light,  gaj*.  Kan 
range,  hot  uiid  cold  water.  1116  Colllnsoii 
at. • 

IJ^UR    rent — Three    uiuuniished    houaekeep- 
.      Ing   rooms   use   of   bath.    Apply   ll/t&   Oak 
uay  avenue. 


MJR     rent,     two     largo     unfurnished     front 
rooms.      544    Toronto,   si. 


I.'^OR  KU.N'T — Two  rurnlshed  rooms  for 
■  housekeeping;  hot  and  cold  water  and 
bath;  sultablu  for  3  or  4  men;  also  camp- 
ing ground  on  Gorge,  with  boathouse  privi- 
lege.      P.    O.    Box    "lUO,    or    Phonu    787. 


I^URNISHBD    housekeeping      room 
.     Calodonla  Ave. 


113ti 


-Hi.L)    housekeeping    rooms  to    let. 

iinisido  ave  -,:     ■  ■;'    ■ 

FURNISHED  BuUe  of  liuusttkeepltts  rooms; 
no  children.     117B  Yates  »t.  _ 

XTOUBEKEEPING  rooms,   822   Fort  ■IreeU 

JpfcousEKEBPlNG  suites,  niodem,  'ilry, 
JMt.'«l«»ac  with  separate  kitchen;  three 
bJMiM'  m^  vostofflce.  faclnc  Beacon  Hilil 
«filb.  ,iM»  Vaacouve?; . St,,  corner  bouae. 

S.niiii.riiiii  I    ,liifiiiiii  I.   tii.ii    immmtimmmi*mmtmimmim'iim''mimm^m>» 
mtM  t^MiUk  ieMMk  atwdern:  no  «)iiMr»>>' 

WMrflald  w^M>,:i«tr  Chester  etreet. 

OTtS&KBBPIKa  rasa  for  tiro.    SSft  PsB- 
dora  ave.  .  '  .  ,  " 

H(HW!BK*|W*NO  rjfem.  ft  weeWy.     «6« 
PenBMw  el.  ■ ".  J     ..         :  ' 

NICBtiT    (wrailitied  'suite    ot   roam*     for 
field:  no  chtwSeQ.  tlt^Chester  »yenue. 


TO   I.KT— rUBNISHSO    ROOMS 


\  furnished  room  for  l«?o  with  open  grstn. 
.*TL  or  would  suit  marri«d  coupie.  1871  Fern 
street,    corner    of    Fern   and    Pandora. 


i  I'l' l(,s;i.-4M  h>l>  room  wlin  bnth.  It. 60  to 
2\.  14.50  a  week.  Field  .ipartments,  Doug- 
las  street,    north.    Phone    liUh. 


Al.AHGE    front    room    to    lei    for    two   gen- 
tlemen;   bath;     %'i    each    per    week.       4  38 
Helmckcii   sL.    off   Michigan.    6    minutes   from 


."lOti    rent      Furnished    rooms.    Cock    street 


I'orner   near   beach.      IXS    Bberts   street. 


,AOR     rent — Sunny     front     room,     furnished. 


crniral;     suit     two     friends     or     married 


couple;    no   children.    678    Bay  slrcel. 

L,"^CH.Ni.-iH  El)  rooms  to  lei,  double  or  ain- 
jO  gle.  606  HI.  John'a  a'.roel,  corner  King- 
ston.   

Ij^llUNlSHED   bedroom,   near  aea  and   car. 
180    Montreal    street. 


IjAURNISllEU     rooms,     434     SImcoe       street, 
-     lofty   rooms,    sea  view,   onu   mlnuto   from 
Beacon    UUl    car,    i'lano,    private    grounds. 

irrURNlSHED     rooms,     btst     district,     refer- 
ences   required.     Phoiiii    3090.    323    Pem- 
berton   building. 


1^ 


,'^UnXISHED    bodroom,    1252    Donman   at. 


fJ^URNISHED    bedroom,    622    Rupert    street. 


Phone     1030. 


TARGE    front    room    to    let;    breakfast   and 
J       evening   men*    If   desired;      would      suit 
business  people.      118»  Vatnn  «i.;  phone  2164. 

NE'W   rooming    house; 
1110    North    Park   sti|;H 

McI.eod.  ....,._   .    -.::'iii!wPS: 

ATICE'  room  .jA^^^lJ^" l^'^^AMb^^.    UZl 

TVTICBtrT  furnished  b««r5>rttti;  bi«*lrf*iit  j5f 
IM  desired.     AVMy'tt**  T^i^w  stnwt. 

I ]        I    !!■    I  I,  I. Ill    l^'l'l'l  ll^l'l  '   ■  '"      ""        '    l|"Ulji  ■ 

PAKTY  «6Wt  tv  »iW»  tlty  wIU  «»  ««ir 
fumiynw  of-^»MniU^I  foiiir..M«li^  «o«r$r 
ment  aMF  Bm»reas;,  «^.<iffytl>tns  for  braee* 
iKaenia*;  #Ut:  imtaedlele.  Box  >M  CoU 
enilst^ 


LOST    AND    FOl'NU 


F^, 


UND,  an  Irish  turrlcr  about  nine  montbi 


old. 


Dr.     MedU, 


Mt.    Tolmte. 

1    black    I 
Kellabie    store. 


LADY    that    lost    small    black    bag    at    Oak 
Bay,     call     at     Old 


Oak 


Bsy. 


Lt»T,     Irish     terrier    puppy    on    Cliamber- 
laln     St.        Ki-ward     ai     lOOO     Chamber- 
lain    St. 


LUST— On    Uillsidc 
Monday    moriilii 


ic   ."We,   carpents! 
ig.    13U   Colonist. 


LOST — Night.  May  i,  from  Uomlnion  hotel, 
while  Fox  terrier,  black  marked  head; 
collar  and  chain;  collar  marked  SinunonB, 
Bocltetl  Farm.  Anaweis  name  Tuggy.  Jte- 
ward.   .SImmonds.  care  of  W.   I'aull.   Duncan. 

LOST — Friday,  May   24,  a  gold  coin  earring, 
finder    return    to    1007    View    si.    and    re- 
ceive reward. 


rOST— On    24.    a    little    checke 
■^    black    collar   and    anchor   on 


:ked  coat  with 
each  sleeve, 
any  person  relurning  same  will  bo  reward- 
ed.   Box   51.   Colonist. 

IO.sr--I'urfle  on  (Jlenford  avenue,  contuln- 
-^  Ing  bills.  Finder  please  return  to  I'ark- 
ilttle  meat  market  and  receive  reward,  or 
i!.    A.    Heal,    Heal    P,    O. 


LOST — At      G 
wristed     go 
Colonist. 


Gorge      on 
Id    watch. 


May      24,      leather 
Reward    Box    67, 


P 


rpo  rent,  seven  ~room  house,  with  MTW*. 
X  on  Bsqalmalt  rd  Apply  Wl  Biqtul- 
m»lt  rd.,  or  phone  R2160.        ^_ 

—•^ 'I 


b 


F 


boa,  )3;  r<venlng  dress,  {%&;  linen  suit, 
,3;  ridmg  coat.  »io;  paste  pendant,  $15;  In- 
uian  hangings,  $10  and  $15;  other  things, 
jipply  between  7  and  3  p.  m.  Miss  Murdock, 
XV     .Mount    Edwards.  ' 

l,"^OK  s.-i.!e,  whole  or  part  contents  12-room- 
.V  ed  hou-c;  piod  cnndltlon;  houso  •'^oulil 
be   rented/      Box   '.t7.    Colonist 

li'NOR  sale — I'hotograpner's  camera;  Rosa 
S-  lena;  takes  photo  S-10.  Price  complete, 
v4  0.    Apply    Box    25,    Thoburn.    I^.    O. 

IT^OR    sale,    D-pasengnr    motor    ca.r    In    good 
.       condition    at    leaaonable    figure.       Apply 
85J    Cormorant    st. 

ir\OR  sale.  Stuttgart  upright  piano  In  splen- 
did condition,  walnut-  case,  full  Iron 
liame.  check  action;  price  ^180;  easy  terms 
cnn  be  arranged.  Fletcher  Bros.,  1231  Gov- 
ernment  street. 

ir\OR     sale     privately    a    quantity    of    good 
furniture.       Telephone     2026 ^^^ 

1i">OR  Sale — Old  Country  furniture  'van 
JO  without  wheels;  make  garage  or  2  room 
shack;  ap,)ly   62  Hampshire  rtiad  south. 

OR    Sale — Second     hand      clothes,      very 
cheap.    Box   38,    Colonist. 

IJ^OP    sale.    Mendelssohn    piano,    as   good    as 

-•-  Ue^V,     oll(((liil.i     jri  It^e     ♦»,»,«     AOt      \Jut^,v     a<,.iu 

Will  take  $2115,  tasy  terms.  Fletcher  Bros., 
1231     Ciovcrnment    St. 

TrSOlt  sat(e — Velvet  Davenport;  almost  new. 
S.      2U0   Government   street. 

Ij^OU   sale.   Ford   car;   a   oargaln;    6    passen- 
'     ger;   $500.   Box  U7,  Colonist. 

I  .TOR    sale — Good    express    wagon,    $86.    Ap- 
.      ply    1236    Walnut   street.    Phono   R2086. 

ij^OR    sale,    cheap    ror    cash,    one    Stedman 
&    Co.    grand    piano.      1046    View    st. 

IT^Ol.'R  horse-power  Gray  marine  motor, 
■  .Model  "S."  complete  with  Schohlcr 
cdrburttor.  cut  out,  muffler,  force  tcvtl 
oiler,  12-Inch  Bryant  &  Beriy  speed  bronze 
^vheei.  Beiny  iiiH(ji)ei,o  aiiu  two  eoiia;  $12''i. 
Can  be  seen  at  any  time  at  2724  Graham 
St..    or    phone    1780. 

("i  ERU.VRD  Heintzman  upright  grand 
.T  piano,  only  been  in  uce  a  few  months; 
mahog-iny  case;  a  bargain,  .\pply  Fletcher 
Hi  OK.,    1231    Government    st. 

CI  OOU  ."itrong  40  h.  p,   automol'lle,  five  pas- 
X      »engpr,    with        two    eXIra    soate    (Itled; 
t    111     good    condition;    suitable    for    real    estate 
or  express  purposes.  Cheap  for  cash.  .Vddress 
Uo.v   HO,   C.Uiulsl. 

LADY'.S      bicycle      for      sale.      Rurtge-Whli- 
worth.   In   good   condition;  cheap.      P.   o. 
Box    1.T29. 

L.VUNCH   for  snle — hength  28ft..  beam  9ft.. 
6    h-p.    .Adams  engine.      Price  $500.   F.    11. 
vVarrlngton.    Sidney,    B.C. 

ONE  40  horse,   3   cylinder  Union   engine   for 
sale  cheap;   nearly   new;   apply   by  letter 
to  A.   A.    B..   1043  View  st 

I3ARTY    about    to    leave    city    wllf    sell    mw 
furniture    of    beautiful    four-room    aparl- 
ment    near    Empress;     .v.-ry thing    for    liooso- 
keeping;     $245;     initnediale.        Box     S3o     <  m 
onlst. 

^EKD  Potatoes — Very  cheap,  $32  for  IT 
►^  sacks  of  very  choice.  I'honn  2362  or 
address    Beorns.    523    Sayward    Block.    City, 

QNAP  sale — B-passengor  suto.  1DI2  model, 
io  like  now,  spare  tubes,  tire,  chains,  loots, 
etc  Cost  S14B0.  'Will  toke  *!>60  >jagh.  '.T 
might  take  d.icd  to  good  lot.  Bt>x  37,  Col- 
onist, 

rpOMATO  plants.  New  Karllna,  ►arllest  and 
J-  hsrdlftst.    $1..'.0    per    lOn;    i\2    per    1000; 

,\«lcrs  and  Dlanrh^»!,..  SO  cents  per  100.  T. 
Theward,    Hlllbank  P.   O.   E.   A   N.    Ry. 


r^ 


WA>'TED — ROOM    AND    BOARn 


BOARD   and    room    wanted    by    lady;    cen- 
tral.    Reply    stating     terms.      Box     372. 
C«."^nlst. 


w 


ANTBD.   room   snd   board   by   gentleman; 
private    family.       Box    262    (.rolonlst. 

WANTED — By   a  doctor,   near  the  crossing 
of    Bdmonton    road   and    Fernwood   rood, 
furnished    sitting   room,    bedroom   and    board 
Mouse   must    have   telephonf.    t9!>.    Colonist. 

YOVKC  man  desires  rocfn  and  good  board 
lit  private  home.    Box   33,   Colonist. 


rtIO  pent— Three    r<>0J»ed 

X    modstlMf — -^"    - 

bloek  on  o«c 
apply  P.  B.  ~ 
38M. 


iSriisg'assy&ui 

B.  TieSiag.  urVt 


''^*^H*#H     ^'^r^^'?^*  .  ^^^^T' 


^(Ui» 


TO   let—- A   house,      $1B    per   month;    close 
Pumping    station.    Mrs.    Morley. 

I'BOPEBTY    WANTED 

A  GOOD  buUding  lot  required  on,  Edmbn- 
-iJ-ton  rd.,  corner  preferred;  must  be  cheap, 
easy    terms.      Box   1)6,   Colonist.      ^^^ 

AM  open  to  buy  acreage  close  to  the  city, 
largo   or   small   tract.   Will    buy   Immed- 
iately   if    price    is    right.    Box    162,    Colonist. 

\T7ANTED,  for  clicnu,  lots  In  Edmonton 
V>  rd.  a:nd  Rockland  Park.  Beckett,  Ma- 
jor &  Co.,   643  Fort  St.;  teJcpUonos  351b  and 

2967.  _______^___ 

»  ^ '.v.vTtiD— One    or    two    acres,    close      In, 
>>    suitable  tor  chicken  ranch,  from  owner. 


liox   21,   Colonist. 


I'VrA.N'TED,  lot  for  working  man;  AVlllows 
VV  preferired;  easy  terms.  Box  109  Col- 
onist.         ■■■  '-        ^     ■...■_ 

\\7.V?:TKD— A  good  buy  In  vacant  projierty, 
VV.  any  portion  of  Oak  Bay  preferred. 
<ilve  full  description,  price  and  terms,  etc 
Box    161,    Colonist.      ' 


VV 

are  propared  to  pay  good  prices  If  terms  are 
reasonable.      Imperial    Rea.lty    Co.,    545    Bas- 


J.VNTED,    iota,    houses,    acreage.      In      or 
near    Victoria;    we    have    buyers    who 


Hon  St. 


\\".\NTED — One  or  two  good  lots  In  vlcin- 
VV  Ity  of  Bay  street  and  Edmonton  road. 
Address  Box  211;  Colonist. 

\\?A.'<<TBD — Immediately,  lots  in  Rockland 
VV     j?ark.   Box  224,  Colonist 


\X '''ANT ED,  some  property  which  will  diake 
V  V  aqijlck  turnover;  not  more  than  $200o 
first  payment;  "also  waterfront  lots  Oak  Bay, 
Foul  Bay  or  Shoal   Bay.     P.   O.   Box  381. 

XT^'A.NTKD— One  or  two  cheap  lota  near 
VV  car  lino  from,  owners.  Room  22,  'Ver- 
non   hotel. 

\717.\NTED — Al  once,  waterfront  lots  at 
VV  Oak  Bay,  ones  with  oak  tre«u!  pre- 
ferred. Kindly  give  number  and  exact  lo- 
cation by  first  letter,  also  price  and  best 
tBrma.    Apnlv    Box    20.    Colonist.. 


f\vtm   isTwe    rHmWhuil  himieltMaitir  sodol 
yj  for  ren^.    60ti  geverwaenv^ 

PART   of  'tnrnt«M4  bttngalo*     to     rent, 
.tbree  maattML  mifkt.   Apply  morntM». 
Mj^inijrtewiKf^-|SW»>»  «w>et,  oft  Oonre  Rd. 

iRbb.  wnfiioiMMa,. laymi, to  let.  use:  pf 
batbroom.    tS9^  Coek  st.. 


IT* 


THKBB  furnished  housekveplns  rooms;  «^ 
ply  2644   Quadra  St. 

TO  let,  housekeeping  room,  furnished  or  un- 
furnished,  to  suit  tenant.        1321   Fort 

Bt^ '•"■■• 

rpo  let,  furnished  housokooplng  rooms.     559 
-L        Hllleldo  ave. 


ri-^O  let — Three  furnished  housekeeping 
-L  rooms,  bathroom,  etc.,  from  middle 
June  for  three  months.  Call  mornings  at 
"Oak  Villa."  3urdette  avenue,  between  Cook 
und    Dlnden. 


il\0  rent — SultQ  of  housekeeping;  rooms  lu 
X      now  brick  block.  Apply  Valo,  341S  Qov- 

crnment  street. 

rryo  let,  three  comfortably  furnished  housrt- 
X      keeping    rooms,    bath,    light    and    phone. 

from  mlddJe  of  .June.      Call  before  2  or  after 

a,  U2S  gu.-dctyo  ave- 


TO    RENT- 
clrcle. 
Phone  2307. 


-S-roomed       flat, 
r     !:      Klcmlng, 


within      mile 
884    View   St., 


TWO  unfurnished  housekeeping  rooms,   one 
furnished  bedroom  connecting  suite.   831 


Princess  avenue. 


UNFURNISHED   room   to   rent;   suit  couple 
or  bachelors.    134   Michigan  street. 


XTNFURNJSHEtJ  room,  near  beach;  good 
KJ    sea   view.      26   Montreal  st. 

\"\tEIjD  furnished  housekeeping  rooms,  gas 
VV  stove,  phone,  close  In;  no  children. 
S4'J  Ourdette  avenue.      .  • 

POiaTBY  A?a>  I.IVTSSTOCK 


WTE  have  a  client  wanting  a  lot  In  Oak 
VV  Bay  fairly  close  to  car;  prefers  same 
lacing  south;  Thomas  &  Denny.  1303  l^lan- 
chard   St.  

BOO.U    AND    BOAKD 

*  IjAROB  front  room,  good  board,  super- 
Xx.  ior  modern  house  and  surrounaings; 
miuable  for  gentleman  and  wife;  near  town, 
^•■a.   and    canine.      59    Menzles   street. 

A   T  a) 1 3  Cook   street,  board  and  room;  also 

-tX  table    board.    Phone    106S. 

AT  .St.  Helen's,  SZ!!  Courtney  street;  single 
and  double  bedrooms  witn  board  to 
let;  new  house,  every  modern  convenience, 
English  cooking.  Opposite  cathedral;  terms 
mouerate.    I'honc    J.,22ti2.  / 

0.\RD    and    room;    1011    McClure    St.,    off 
Vancouver.      Phone   Lr>697. 

OAKD    and       rooms.     1011       McClure   *t., 
terms    moderate;    phone    L1697. 

C^.VII.VLAN — Opposite  Beacon  Hill  Park; 
J  under  entirely  new  mHiiagemenl;  ex- 
cellent culsino;  moderate  prlof*.  Phone  3183. 
325    Douglas    street. 


B 
B 


O 


^ALIj    at    Uitt   Coui'lney    for      board 
rooms.    725  Courtney     street. 


and 


1,11tO.\T   rt»om    on   waterfront,      with    board, 
.      English  cooking,   41   San  Juan,   or  James 
liny;   phone   R2806^ 

INDIVIDUAJ.,    rooms    and    board    to    let    at 
402    Chester    Ave.,    Fairfield;    ten    minutes 
from    postofflcc;    English. 

J 'AMES  Bay  Hotel — South  Government  St., 
family  hoti'l,  splendid  location,  lacing 
Jientron  xii'ii  v»rti  K,  ioiii'  utOCva  .i'i^l^l  uOal- 
landings  and  post  ofllce,  loO  rooms,  modern 
iliroughoul,  singly  or  en  suite.  Special 
Weekly  and  monthly  rates.  Excellent 
cuisine.       Phono    2304. 

ORMIDADE,     ;ust     opened,     lots     of     room; 
first    class    boird    and    room    $7.60.      1308 
Stanley    ave.,    oorncr    Fort. .. 

COM     with     board     If    required,     for     two 
young    men.    1135    Vales    street. 


BLACK    Minorca    eggs    for    hatching    '/6c. 
4  30    Government'.  '       '...'..■ 

C1HICKENS    for    sale,- laying,    at    »1    each. 
V    Box    735.    Colonist. 

EGOS   for   hatching;    R.    I.    Rods,    the   best. 
$1.50.      5S5    Day    st. ■ 

if^OR  sale — A  tow  young  pigs,  price  |4  each. 
'     Apply   to  C.   T.   Gibbons.   Hlllbank  P.O., 
Vancouver    Island.      ' 

ti^OR  sale— Pekin  duckilugs.  Apply  W. 
JU  Beancy,  Eaqulmalt  Poultry  Farm,  city 
ilmlts.  •     • 

IT^OR  sale — Two  thoroughbred,  brown  and 
.  white  fox  terrier  pups,  six  months.  415 
Pemberton  Bldg.,  Phone  2091;  mornings 
only. ' 

I7^0R    sale — Three    wood    carts,    horse    and 
.     harness;   outfit  complete.   Apply  E.   Ulln, 
offlce,   3116  Government  street.  

FOR  sale,   prlie  giant   rabbits  with  young. 
Apply    mornings,    2651    Blackwood    St. 

FOR  sale,   eggs   for  s.'.ttlng   from   good   lay- 
ing strain  Black  Orpingtons,  also  rooster 
from   same  stock.      1611    Bank  St.,   Oak    Bay. 

FOR    .SALE — Jersey    cow    and    calf;      good 
milk   and   butter   cow;    very   gentle;    3rd 
calf.       -\pply    Abbott,    68    Olive    St..    Falrtleld. 

HAVE  Just  received  a  car  ot  extra  heavy 
horses  Including  three  matched  pairs  of 
black  and  three  inuLolieu  pa,iii  of  gruys. 
weighing  from  3500  to  3800  lbs,  per  team. 
Can  be  seen  at  our  sale  barns.  Burlolth 
park,  on  Cralgflower  road.  Stephenson  % 
Derry.  proprietor*,  P.  O.  Box  1133.  I'hoaas 
112675     and     M209. 


S 


T>0(.)M    and     board    It    requlied;    also    piece 
V  of    ground    for   camping    purposes.    Apply 
717     IVmbroke    street,    oft    Douglas. 


R 


OO.M     and    board.    .Vpply    2btS    Hos--    H- 


KOOM.^  and  lioarj;  bonutlfully  situated  on 
'  ('■oiKp;  c!o.'<p  to  car  line.  Terms,  moder- 
ate. 1237  Sunnyslde  avenue,  oft  Craigflower 
rond.    Phone    R3126. 

SUPERlOn  Board  residence,  every  modern 
','on/enlanc->,  single  and  double  rooms. 
1255  fandora  street;  English  co6king.  Phono 
1.3563. 


over- 
oma 


rpHE  Bon  Accord,  8-45  Prinreag  aVe.,  o 
X  looking  North  Park;  first  class  ro 
Rnd   board;    phone  I,2I>57. 

rpo  rent — Board  and  room  for  otie  genlle- 
1-  man;  on  car  line,  "VIcloi-ia  West.  Phono 
R207fi. 

II018E8    WANTKD    , 

'IT'^A'N'TED— 7  or  K-rooni  housj,  dire*!!  from 
Vi  owner.    Close  In   preferred.    Apply  561 

Johnson   street. 

IV'ANTED — A  7.  S.  or  fl-roomed  houne  In 
VV  Oak  Mbv.  not  to  exceed  $10,000  and 
not  loo  near  the  water.  Beckett.  Major 
*  Company,  Ltd.  643  Fort  street.  Telephones 
SjlS    and    2967. 

VJl^ANTED — House.  Immediate  possession, 
VV  $60  down.  $30  a  month  Including  In- 
terest.   Box    739.    Colonist. 

*^T£j  have  got  the  buyers  for  rooming 
VV  houses.  If  you  give  us  the  listings; 
also  any  kind  of  property  Mlttler-Roeh- 
llng   Co.     84S    Fort    et. 

WANTED    TO    BORROW 


rg^A.VTJiD,  $4000  111  B 
VV  gage  on  Dallas  rd. 
party.       Box    101    Colonist. 


gllt-edgc.!.   mort- 
property;    prtvata 


\\ 


iTALIA.V    bees    In    eight    frame    L<angstroth 
hives,    $10    and   $12.      J.    O,    LirttCT'Oak* 
land    Apiary.    2728    Gosworth    road. 

1>RIZE    brrd    English    tame    rnlce,    different 
colors,    four    for    $1.00.       Apply    room    S, 
.Mahon      bldg.,     or     write      Box    -174,      city. 

rpUANSFBR  fig.  pony  and  harness,  $76. 
X    Swan  l.ake  Dairy. 

7-\NTBD,    nasir    born     Durhain    hull    calf. 
Stephen    Gregory,    Mlllstream    P.    O. 

tlTANTED — Two-wheel  rig.  pony  and  har- 
V  V  ness  and  English  saeiaio,  che.ip.  Room 
3.    606    Yates    street.    Phone    1671. 

\TtTHlTK  Leghorn  hens  for  sale  to  make 
VV  room  for  young  stock  of  White  'Wyan- 
dottes  bred  from  Imported  stoik;  Tuncred 
pullets  for  $1.50  each;  E.  T.  JIaniron  strain 
for    $1     a     hen.       D.     .MacRae.     Duncan. 

BLSINKSa     CHANCES 

ATBN-R)X)M  rooming  house  for  rent  to 
parties  buying  furniture;-  house  full  up 
now;  any  reasonnblr  terms;  good  reason  for 
selling.       Box    984    CjiitrtHsl. 


BU.SINESH  chances — Partner   In   good  pay- 
ing  restaurant,   small    capital.   Cook  pri;. 
ferred.   Call   515  .lohnson  street. 


EXPERT  grower,  mushrooms,  tomatoes, 
cucumbers,  chrysanthemums,  open 
good  position;  wou^id  talCii  flnanclai  interest 
In   sound   concern.      Box   108   Colonist. 

17KJR     sale,     halt    Interest    In     good     paying 
.      business.       Apply     301     Times     Bldg. 

ROi;>M1NG  tiouse  proposition,  partner  wnin- 
ed;  have  good  Ic.'.>b  c/n  38  ruoin?-.  w\v 
an-J  inodern.  $1600  cakM  rcqtilrcd.  Box  J:5. 
( 'olrtnisl.         '  ,    '.    .  .    .     ' 

V^PLKNDID  e-motjistl  house  In  good  boanl- 
>0  Ing  locality  with  Iwi  bonrrlers  on  liaiid 
now  I o  rent  at  $25  per  month  to  party  buy- 
ing tile  furniture.  <.)wlng  (o  change  of  cle- 
rM«ni.»tnnre>,  occupier  will  «:lv,:>  teiins  on  for- 
nlluro  If  lequlred,  so  be  quick  pioaac  Apply 
Box   287,  Colonist. 


rpAlLOR   sho;.    for   sale,   reasonable   guarun- 


i-n.    fn»    bushellng   weekly.    Hex    21".    t.'ol- 


onlsl. 


Vt;''ANTED — Partnership  In  established  bup- 
VV  Iness,  express,  general  teaming  or 
other  suitable  huslness.  O.  Lymlngton,  Vic- 
toria West   r.   O. 


will     handle     to-roomed        house;     a 
money     maker.       Box     911     I'olonlst. 


$500 

^1  IIAA    ''">""    W'holfl    Interest;    $25    dally. 
qPXWU      Peck.    1242    Oovcrnmcnt    st.      * 

MONEY    TO    LOAN 

MONEY  to  loon  on  first  morlgiige  al  cur- 
rent  rate,  over  rpsldi^nllal  properly, 
farms,  and  sic.  'Wise  A  Co.,  109  Pemberton 
Bids. 


lUBASAMT  ftirnlahed  sitting,  room,  mod' 
erSite.  m>  Fort  street,  close  Cook  St.   ■ 

T.  Ctethennes.   1148     t>so»r     St..     to     b« 

opened  on  June  Ist  M  «  pvtvftte  roeitti* 

Ing   house   with  splendid  tocstlOff  ^oss  -to 

Beacon  »»»  Pw*  V*  ee^.  a  njlnutMr  iwtfH 

from   Oeolt   st.    omr  muA   t>  tinatee'  ■witllt 

tr»w  fWdHiM!    wan   mwiwm.    rwwa 

B1»6S.  ■■•■•'      I 

.'...   -Ill        I         I  II       I  ,.    II     I  mil.. 

rrui*   SsToy  rooms,   kit   a*vr  sad  moA*at. 

•L   gtsam  heated,  bet  «aA  oold  water.  Phone 

»4t4.  I  ^  _ 

-tumlsheil— tooijng.-~^«KI 
lit.;  iphono  R914. 

'■ ' "  I .  '     V ' ' — .'  ■ "  .   '    '■  \  -•'.  '  '■ " 

TO    let^-^omf ortabia   rooms   in       modiurn 
residence;  reasonable  rent,  331  SAlchlgan 

street. ;    ■      .     ',''-->     "  '.    .   '    -.■-.  .- ,    \  .  ■ 

rpo  rent,  ifurnlshed  front  rooms  in  private 
-L    family.      643   Michigan   st. 

TO    rent— Superior    rooms,     gentlemen     or 
married   couple,    with   or   wlth(-ui   board. 
'Opposite  St.  Paul's  church.   E-quimalt  road. 

rpo  let — Furnished  room.  1066  Richmond 
-L    avenue.  '     ■     ' 

rpo  Rent— Superior  furnished  rooms;  every 
-L  convenience;  5  minutes  from  P.  O.  924 
Colllnson  street.  Phone  LL3047. 

rp6  rent — Two  well  furnished  bedrooms  In 
X  English  ladles'  charming  home,  near 
city.  Phone  R1093. 

O   let.    nicolj    furnlehed     front     bedroom. 
111.1     Mear.n    sf-  , 

To  Let— yFurnlsheO  room  suitable  for  work- 
ingman;    Finlayson   st.,    corner   Graham; 
apply  between  6  and  9  p.m.      

TWO    furnished    bedrooms    to    let.    Phone 
Ll4«t;   residence  1130  Hilda  street. 

V\7ELL  furnished  bedrooms  from  $3  per 
VV  week  with  eVMy  convenience;  break- 
fast   If   desired;    phono   2881,    148B    Fort   8t. 

WEI..L  furnished  front  rooms  to  let,  mod- 
ern    board     If    desired.     TOC     Cook    Ht,, 
close  ■  to    car    line. ^^ ^ 

CENTS    per    night,    $2.00    a    week    and 
up.     1211    I^angley    at. 


LOST,    a    circular    gold    fob.,    with    initials 
•S.   A  C. ;   reward  on  refurnlng  to  Moore 
and    Johnston,    Yates   St. 

IOST — On    May    26,    an    antique   seed   pearl 
J    cluster  brooch.   Rctvard  at  Northern  Pa- 
cific  office. 

LOST — Between  Broughton  and  View  fits., 
on  Government  street,  a  four-laafeil 
clover  gold  brooch  set  with  small  pearls. 
Valued  by  the  owner  for  old  associations. 
The  V  finder   baadsomefy   rswarded.    Colonist: 

~ - • II  II  I  ■    I     .    '   I    ..  'W.8'    » imW|l'i>.' 

I^ar^'  who  was;  seen  tai^,.,wa«k. 

Bsmsol'  ■  from  ■  Spencer"*;, .-'  wHOUiUv' 

sitchmtoen,  return  same  to  tbls  ofltee. 


xo  vxan 


T 


CAlCPliiO  ground  to  rent  on  lovely  w«tsr» 
trsni(,  near  car,  wltb  shack,  wood  and 
wiMtegf.  jA^jpty  Bos  138  Colonist. 


,.,..-    ,  _  jeound  to  rent.,  Ttwi  Bay,  sea* 

»9^  ifiMr  Mm.  Phone  1^5W,  , 

— -1 '■ — I tmm'imat^m-m,     ii    i ■       ■     m— W— w^i^wi  ii     up -ii  is  Ji    1 1 


GISBERT  N.  WITT 

P    O    Box  1233.      McCallum  Blk.    Douglas  St 
Msmbcf     Roal     Estate    Exchange. 


OHAWNIQAN  Lake. — .Several  good  water 
55  froats  left.  Wc  can  sell  a  few  small 
lots  und  a  couple  of  good  2',i  acre  blocks, 
near    tho    water,    at    cheap    prices. 

country,    good 

igalow,    full    basement, 

fcieetrlc     light,      bath,     on       terms. 


FOUL    Bay — Owner    leaving    countr 
new    B-roomed    bungalow,   full    ba 


lew 

niouern 
$3900, 


€■4  001 
r  Fo 


ul  Bay. 


and 


(T  acre  blocks,  excellent  land  near  Cowlchan 
O  atatloii.  light  clcurtng.  on  terms.per 
block,    $1375. 


i.i-I,H.WHITTOME'&CO. 

Oiiniian,  B.   C. 

'XI .  ioaas},  tlft.  ait.aitfi^tei>«ft:;iiM».:t»»;,^.:  ". 

fiBA  frontage  SSH^^j^S^ll^tM^'^'^''- 
f9    ttful  view  down-«Me-'bey:»»f|.'-|»».  m^     ■ 

\  A-  few'  .small  ■|iHp"*ttii  <5!«»*^'«*'^'''^*; 
jHLstiab  river.  »  «wi£«#f  ««  a_jKUa  !h«m 
railway;  vevy  suUKNe  for  pmfitr»t^mO$t»i 


$100  an  acre. 


D.  MclNTOSH 


Real    Estate   and    rinanclai    Agent  ^ 
Mahon    Building.    aov«rnm«nt    St.,    Victoria, 
a.   C,    Telephone   1749. 


rnWO  choice  lots.  «0xI40,  Hamilton  rd. 
-J.  lo  Ryan  st.  ;only  $l»ui);  this  Is  a  bar- 
gain 


gain. 

WO    good    aeven-roomed    houses    on    Que- 
bec St.,  dose  to  water;  $1«,Q00  for  both. 

A     GOOD  lot   clo»e   to   snd   of  Douglas  car; 


H 


onl)     $800.    

OUSBJ   to   rent   on    Feruwood'r*. 


CROFT  &  ASHBY 

Real   Estate,   Timber.   Mines   and  Coal   Lands 

Phone'  2999.  Box   560 

126    Pemberton    Building  Victoria.    B.    C. 

Vancouver     OlHce — Winch     Building 
Members     VlcJ.-^ria     Real     Estate     Exchange 


PORT   Hardy,    the   terniilnua   of   the   railway 
system    ot    Vancouver    Island. 


"pORT   Hardy — ^Lols    for   sale   at    fro 
-t      en   easy   terans;   cash    $3S.   In  six 


from  $115 
on  easy  terans;  casn  »a».  in  six  months 
$26,  In  twelve  months  $26,  In  eighteen 
months  $25,  Vflth  Intorcsl  at  7  per  cent  per 
annum   on   tho   deferred    payments. 


PORT    Hardy — Lots    on    easy    terms;    after 
Ihe  lli'si   payment   ui   ♦iS    tho    teiia<>  ara 
practicaJb'   only  M.iZ    per   month. 

PORT  Hardy — -See  the  new  map  lasued.by 
the  government  of  BrltU»h  Ctilumbla 
Khowinc  the  railway  system  of  Vancouver 
]i«;.iiiii    with    the   northern    terininut*   al    I'oi  t 

Hoi.iy.  

"DORT  Hardy   Is   on    the    trade   route   from 
X      Seattle,   Tacoma.    Victoria    and    Vanco 
ver  to  Prince  Rupert. and  Alaska. 


1)1  iii 


/^SfWQOl^i-Camptns  croond  et'itb  elty  wa- 
yt  >sf  aa*  Isee  ssssdi  at  ■  psajsl  nf  thus 


deltK*  per  month.     Close  to  station  <B.  * 
Nr>  ItetstermaR.  Forman  A  Co..  .1813  Broad 

^•treet  ^' 

•t,       I)MM>k.      Of 

«n   to  tane.  |tal4     and 


t. 


T 


50 


WANTED   TO   KENT 


REQUIRED,  sample  room  neit  very  large; 
must  be  centrally  situated;  iivoderato 
win;  If  desk  room  Included  will  auit  bettor. 
Franklin    Taylor,    Prince    George   Hotel. 

■f  AT/ViNTED,  two  unfurnished  housekocp- 
VV  ing  rjoma  with  gas,  close  In;  state 
terms.       Box    ABC    Colonists 

WANTEUi   to   rent,   small   cabin    for   batch- 
ing,   close    to   or   in    city;    state    terms. 
Address  Box   976   Colonist.  ■ 

\ V».\NTBD — For  a  medical  roan,  suitable 
VV  offlcts  eioso  ln.-:Ccckctt;, Major  ft:  Cr>., 
l^td,,    643    Fort    street.    Telephones    3616   and 

3567.  ■      ■ 

WANTED,  for  special  branch  of  market 
gardening  about  half  acre  cm  four 
years'  lease;  rent  In  advance  If  desired..  Box 
.\B,    Colonist. 

•rTtTANTED.  camping  site,  where  there  Is 
'  VV  shade,  wood  and  water.  Box  96  Col- 
onist. ^ ' 

WANTED,   desk   room   in    centrally   located 
office.      .Sparling.    P.    O.    Box    119. 

« x ■ • 

WANTED     TO     E.VCHANOE 


F 


T^OR    sale,    charter    or    exchange    for    real 
.      estate.     30     gasoline     boat    and     34       foot_^ 
decked  scow,   capacity    18.    J.    Maude.    Mayne" 
Island.    B.    C^ 

OR  Exchange — 20  acres  good  land,  Fraser 
River    Valley,    thirty    mlies   east    of    Van- 
couver.   What    have    you    to    offer?    Box    £86. 
Cotoiiisl. 

T710R  sale  or  trade.  4-passenger  touring 
Jo  motor  :ar  in  first-class  condition.  Box 
900     Colonist. 

SALE      or    exchange.      double    harness    for 
light  express   wagon  and  single   harness. 
B'.'.\  145  Colon iBt. ^1 

WANTED,  lot  or  equity  in  exchange  for 
furnltui-e,  etc..  of  5-room  house;  house 
to  rent  optional,  "James  Bay.  .\i>ply  Bun- 
galow Conslnlcllon   f:o.,    Ltd..   Sayward   blk. 

XTl/'ILL   oxohangn   furniture,    etc..  of   5-rooni 

VV       house.    James    Bay.    tor    lot  or    etiulty; 

rent     of     house     optional.        Apply  Bungalow 

Consti-uct'lon     Co..     Ltd.,     .Sayward  blk. 

W.i>iTEl> — .^iIoCELL/iNKOUS 

SCRAP  Brass,  copper,  zinc,  lead,  cast  It-oo. 
asuks  and  all  kinds  or  bottles  and  rub- 
ber; highest  cash  prices  paid.  Victoria 
Junk   Agency.    162U    store    St.;    I'hone    lis. 

VXT.v.NTED,  largp.--ire4i|pndhand  tent.  Reply, 
VV  ftiating  size  and  price  to  Colonist  Box 
267. 

WANTED,  binoculars  or  field  glasses;  good 
make.      Box   175   i:;olonlst. 


'VflbbR  rent,  room  suitable  f<ir  doctor,  sid> 
JC  Joining  dentist  office.  .ili«ply  33rilBB*= 
wick   hotel. 

HAIjF   of  store  at   735   Fort  street  to  let. 
Apply  H.  O.  KIrkham.  or  phone  L3031. 

OAK  Bay  store  and  new  «-roomed  house 
on  full  sized  lot.  corner  of  Fell  nnd 
Lelghton,  opposite  Bank  st.  school  and  '1'- 
Ing  nice  business;  $6200;  terms,  $2400  cash, 
balance    $40    monthly.       Box    355    Colonist. 

SHOPS  to  rent — Three  new  shops,  corner 
of  Government  and  Discovery  streets, 
$76  per  month.  Apply  H.  A.  Munn,  Law 
Chambers,  Bastion  street,  or  A.  G.  Sarglaon, 
Room  4,   Promla  block.  Government  street. 

TO    rent,    camping    lots    at    Cordova    Bay. 
Dougall    &    Mc>ti)rran,       1112      Oovorn- 
ment   st. 

rryo  rent,  prentlses  suitable  for  store  or 
JL  real  estate  ofllce:  rent  $?0.  Apply  1308 
Langley  or  phone   314J. 

rpo  lot,  floating  house,  8  rooms;  ready 
X  about  June  1st.  Apply  Box  .166  Colo- 
nist.        ■    '•■'_. 

rpo  rent,  shack  tent  on  Willows  beach, 
X    furnished    or    unfurnished.  •    P.    O.    Box 

1029. ■  •  .  :         ^    ,■  ■' 

ifro  rent,  stone  house  near  Shoal  Bay.  with 
-I  use  of  two  lotp;  $in  jx-r  .nonth.  Dnugall 
&    McMorran.     1112    Government    street. 

rpo  lot— A  ^stable.  Apply  1112  North  Park 
X     street. 

WANTED     TO     KENT— HOUSES 

r.^URNiaHED  house  wanted;  Oak  Bay  pre- 
JO  ferred,  near  water;  wo  have  a  liberal 
-illent  who  will  pay  good  rent  and  takg 
every  care.  See  AJvo  von  -\lvensleben, Ltd., 
636    View   St. 

9  or 
more  rooms,  for  five  or  six  months; 
careful  tenants,  willing  to  pay  $100  rental 
per  month;  will  take  over  servants.  Box 
243   Colonist. 


EXCBUUBKT  datnr  fMm  s«  aema  afceni 
one  nUle^Crom  Dunoant  -iy  aores  «u](t> 
Vated.  iiooS  iwHise,  water  »onx  crMk;  iaas 
streteb  ot  lake  fromage.  «lt.00l>:  easy 
JaxXOM, — 


3$tjt^'i*  the  point  at  which   all   tfie 
,...,,_  ateaOieW.on  the  inside  route  to  northern 
''Ipitlltil  imaK.eR   route   to    their   destination. 

,9a$^  la  the  port  at  which  soon  all 
,Jtia«ry    atcamera 

Btarsbwga'irt.ng  a  du 

to.  Vaac9nv4lir&nd  return. 


tilf   JwMry    atcamers    wJll    iland     their 
«!'«t«*,.'jmeireb^ff*f*.ng  a  distance  of  -125  mliea 


Br  i]pHray'WlU,:';b*'«lM  terminus   of   tho 

,  iB«|ta'JB91tt'-.'f#INW.JtHhe   north    of    thin 

tartaifc  JHIi.^.w*iieiL^  :iltin'    nan    b«   Uktpp<:>i 

"    ijjt;  ^3Bt*  this    point    to    the    Northwest. 
ibar  wnr  towed  to  'Vancouver  mills   and 
twpad  i&  the  C.  P.  B.  will  be  cut  at  Har- 
.4y  Bay. and  shipped  i'o  eastern  points. 


,3D0RT  Hardy  Is  surrounded  by  coal  fields 
iX.  and  In  the  near  future  there  is  little 
doubt  but  what  coal  mln^.s  will  be  opened 
in   tho  vicinity   of    Forty   Hardy^ 


ELLA  &  STEWART 

1314     Government     St. 


TX7AJ»'TED.      weH       furnished    house. 


'tTCTANTED.  to  rent.  8-romed  house,  unfur- 
VV  nlshed;  near  in:  no  children;  careful 
tf-nants.      Colonist.    Box   98. 

'l'\7ANTED--To  rent,  1st  July,  a:  ttrell  far- 
VV.  nished  cottage.  Shawnlgan  lAke.  P.  O. 
Box     3*17.    VlotCriia. 

Y\7ANTED — Small  flat  or  house  unfurnlsh- 
VV       ed    for    a   year.       Box    76,    Colonist. 

TX7ANTBD— June  15  or  July  lat,  8  to  10- 
VV  roomed  residence,  considerable  ground. 
■R'Hl  lease  from  1  to  3  yrs.  Miss  Williams. 
1041   Colllnson  street. 

to  rent,  at  once,  a  6  or  7- 
roomed  furnished  house  In  a  good 
InealUy.  Apply  M<J3onald  Healty  Co., 
room   8,   Promls  Wk.;  .flhone   1096. 


CENTRjvL   ave.,    2    lots,    60x100,    corner    ot 
Church;     $2400. 


B 


aNK   St.,    1    lot  60x140;    |l«uu. 


ST.    Patrick   St..   north    of   Saratoga   ave.,    4 
lots    58x120,    each    $1750. 

•Tl^cGREGOR   Helghtf!,    1    lot    $1500. 

LINWOOD  ave.,   near  Tolmie  ave..   8   quar- 
ter   acre    lots,    planted    In    fruit    trees; 
each    $1960. 


POR.T  Hardy  Is  only  about  8  mllea  from 
QuatHlno  .Sound  and  the  passengers  and 
freight  trade  from  this  harbor  wUl  Increase 
rapidly,  owing  to  the  fine  steamer  aervlco 
from  Hardy  Bay.  alfo  by  traveling  froni 
Hardy  Bay  the  rough  voyage  on  the  west 
coast  of  Vancouver  Island  wiJl  be  avoided; 
aa  an  investment  there  is  no  better  buy  thAn 
a  lot  at  Port  Hardy;  some  of  the  moat  con- 
servative clfizenK  In  Victoria  have  lateily  In- 
vejitcd  such  amounts  as  $50,000,  $42,500, 
$16,000,  $14,000  in  Port  Hardy  and  the  Im- 
mediate   locality. 


C1ROFTON  lots  nro  Selling  readily  over 
J  $11,000  sold  in  the  last  two  weeks,  the 
reason  being  that  Crofton  Is  ihu  terminus  of 
Ihe  new  railway  to  Cowlclian  Lake  and  will 
be  the  centre  of  the  largest  lumbering  In- 
duatrv  on  the  east  coast  of  Vancouver  Isl- 
iii-.C,  "luts  Cita  be  bought  at  pr^HC-nt  lime  for 
$100,  terms,  third  catth  and  the  balance  in 
6.  12  ajid  m  months,  with  7. per  cent.  Inter- 
est; >iO  rock:  Osborno  1b  one  of  the  finest 
harbors    en    Vancouver    Island. 


GLADSTONE   ave..    2    beautiful    lots;    high 
ground;    splendid    view;    60x138;    eac* 
$2000. 


EDWIN   FRAMPTON'S 

REALTY    CO. 

Rooms    1    and    2,    McGregor   Block. 

Cor.   View  and  Broad,    Opposite   D.    Spencer's. 

House    Phone    XX2123.  Phono    928. 

Open   Saturdays,    S    to    10    p.m. 

JU.^/w-k  CASH — Parkdale,  50x110,  only  $550; 
«iP_<Uu  .close  to  Burnsldo  car  line  where 
developments  expected. 


S-'z-kA — Garden      City,       $150       cash,       $15 
..  «.jI/U      month;  largo- lot:    cor  tracks   run 


close    to. 


^/ANTED 


.AGENTS    WANTED 


ONE  Kellabie  Man  in  every  town  to  take 
orders  for  best  custom-made  ciothes  in 
Canada.  Hlgheat  commlskion.  Rex  Tailoring 
Co.,  Limited.    Toronto,    Oni. 


w 


ANTED — A     canoe.     Addrr.'fa,    Mrs. 
Kay.    P.    b.    Box   850. 


Mac- 


\\ 


JA.NTED,    a    lathe    tor    light    ircMul    work. 
Addrfss     989     Colonial,     avatlng     pi  Ice. 


^^ 


^ANTEl.)— Showcase,     suitable     tor    cakes. 
Box   62.   '-'olonlsl. 

WANTED,    Singer's    sewing      machine".      In 
good       order;       price      moderate.         Mrs. 
Strong,    967    North    I'ark   st. 

't^/ANTED — Motor    cycle,     must     be    choap; 
V»        Wolf    preferred.     t?olonlst    Box    790. 

1--URNISHE1>     HOUSE.S     TO     LET 


1.(^OR  rent — SI.x  room,  well  furnished,  fully 
modern  house.  Jnmes  Bay,  for  summer 
inonlhs  or  longer,  low  rent  to  adult  tenants; 
rpf, •retires  required.  Owner,  Room  2.  91 S 
(JoAernmeiil    street. 

1,^'^<,)R  Rent---I)urlng  summer  furitlshed  five 
room  now  nungaioTT,  or  ptirt  ot  it  if  prn- 
ferred  terms  including  light  and  telephone; 
l"24    l'!'irnoiiton   roart. 

TjlURNISHED  house  lo  rent;  6  rooms,  all 
X  modern  conveniences,  three  minutes  from 
post  offlte.  T)  rent  from  middle  of  June 
fot  throe  months.  Apply  on  premises,  733 
Vletorla    'Vesceni      No    children. 

TO     lei — 'Wf.ll     fiirnrshed     6-roomed     house, 
off   Oak    Bay    Ave..    Piano,    electric    light. 
nil    inodf^rn    coiivenleiirc!".    Box    Il2.    Colonist. 

rilo  Rei't — For  summer  months  4  room  biin- 
X  galow  furnished,  modern,  $35  per 
month;   M5   Mnierey    avt. 

0£^A  .a  month  for  six-roomed  furnished 
QPVJV/  hf.ll^■^,     modern,     large     basement, 

furnace,  gard  n,  lawn,  tor  fowa  months.  Im- 
mediate occupttllon,  close  to  car  on  city 
limits.  Apply  209  Pemberton  Block,  PRone 
1141. 


WARD  INVESTMENT  CO.  LTD. 


006-607     Bayward    Block. 


Phone    871. 


C 'CORNER  of  Florence  and  Dominion  rds., 
J  I00ft.x2i'2ft.,  with  6-roomed  house, 
beautiful  garden  and  fruit  trees;  will  divide 
I-...-  ..iv  s-*lcr'^!d  lots  nnd  re"*!?  "t  twlc* 
the  purchase  price;  well  underdralned ;  no 
rnck  and  cloae  to  two  car  llm-s;  splendid 
locality,  built  up  all  round;  $6000,  easy  cash 
payment   and   terms. 


^-J  i)f\f\ — NEARLY  H  acre,  corner  Ken- 
tJpXXrfUU  ncth  and  N.  Quadra;  third  cash 
and    terms. 


$1250-^;^ 


BE    ave..    Oak    Bay,    $4  00    cash 
d    terms   6,    13    and    18. 


$">  t  nn^'^"    ^^-  °"   Cook   next   to   Bay   st  ; 
«^XVV/      $800    cash    and    terms. 

ajjQ.r'rv  and  $900 — Corner  and  next  to  cor- 
f!p»yOU  corner  128x140;  lovely  homeslte 
with  fine  trees  $V850;  »4  cash  and  easy 
terms  for  balance;  Saanlch  road,  near  Doug- 
las car. 


'GOPC — i^^"-     McCrao     Heights,      ',4 
*.0--_»      near   Hillside   car    line. 


cash ; 


MONEY    to   Joan    on    buildings,    offices    and 
stores,   or  for   the  erection   of  same,   also 
wanted    to    purchase    agrementa    of    sale. 

'A-\RMS — About   75  farms  for  sale. 


F 


GRIMASON  &  BUNNETT 

229    Pemberton    Building  I'hone     22.S 

Residence    No.    3357. 


tBNTRAJj    Avenue — Lot    next     to 
38hire,    50x110.    Prico    $1250. 


CENTRA 
Hamp: 

O. NT  131 
buy 

LIVER    St. — 60x150.    fine    lot.    only    »1200 


MO.\TI3HEY     Ave 
buy   at    $1260. 


-Lot     50x113. 


good 


o 


KELVIN  Koad. — One  minute  from  Douglas 
car,    chicken     houses    and    fruit    trees,     a 
nal    snap   at    $900;    cash    $360. 

EDMONTON    Road — Corner    close    to    Fern- 
wood.    buxi2»,   splendid   buy   at   $lSoO.    on 

terms,  -- 

TT^OUL    Bay    waterfront — A    snap    at    $1950. 


LURHNE    Ave, — Lot    on    the    hill    close    to 
4^arrlet,    big   snap    at    $725;    $150    cash. 

BELVEDERE    Lots    are    great    buying,    iwe 
have  a  large  list  from   $800  to  $1000. 

HARRIS  &  CRIPPS    ■ 

1836   Oak  Bay   Avenue. 


I,"^OL"L   Bay   Road — 5    rooms,   fully  modern. 
.       $4,200.  


<»-j  AAA — Pretty    4-roora,    l'/4    stoi-ey|  bun- 

tlpJLi/Ul-/      galo-w,    garden,    lot   50x112;  cash 

{300    takes    it    and    $25  -a    month;    ten  min- 
utes   from    .Joug.us    car. 


1200  ^^'"- 


-Tolmlo  avcnrfe,  where  street 
improvcmenls  doing,  close  to  Wua- 
rtra;  2  rine  lots,  one  a  corner,  fenced  and  in 
orchard:  corner  $850,  Inslds  $800;  good 
terms. 


R.  G.  MELLIN 

Sooko    Real    Estate    Ofilce,    Bookc.    B,    C. 


M 


OTOR  stage  leaves  DIxl  Koas'  store  on 
Mondaya  at  S  s,tn,;  Tuesdays,  S  a,m, 
and  4  p,ni,:  Wednesdays,  1  p.m.;  Thursdays 
and  Fridays.  8  .i,m. ;,  Saturdays,  8  a.m.  and 
1    p.m  ,    tuiil    Sundays,    9    a.m. 

-J  f\  ACRES  good  Isnd  conveniently  alluat- 
-lU  ed  aid  good  outlook;  house,  chicken 
runs,    elc. ;    fiZhO. y 


ACRES,       $.5     cleared.     V» 
roniage;    $20,0    per    acre. 


40  t 

«J    rlv< 

\\,''1DK     oholo. 
VV      front    lots 


mile       WBicr 


fr\^    ACR?1S    boqnded    by    trout    stream    and 
'*J    river;    $160    per   ,icrr. 

oholoe    of      waterfront      snd      river 
at    from     $126    per    acre    up. 


CAMOSUN   REALTY  CO. 

Heal    Estate.  Rents   c:olIecled.  Estates 

Managed. 

B.    C. 


Rents    C:olIecled. 
Managed. 

1009    Douglas    »l..    Victoria. 


Y\7EST    Coast    acreago- 


-160  acres  at  Port 
rienfrew;  excellent  ranch  Isnd.  with- 
in half  mile  o.f  public  wharf  and  hotel;  will 
cuf     25.000     feet     lumber     to     af-ie.     $20     per 

sori:.  ^ 

if\   acre   blocks,    near   Toflno.    partly   clear- 
'xxf  ed    at.     from    $16    to    $22    per    sere, 

tjrhoo'..    stores,    ;iost   offlcr.   and    public    wharf 
within   Ave   mllea 


(JJjQ'TI^A — New  house  on  large  lot,  5  rooms 
%'tJ  i  fjyJ  ami  modern  Improvements,  beau- 
tiful view,  high  and  dry;  near  Douglas  car 
terminus;   cash  $1000   and   terms. 


SCHREIBER  Si  LUBBOCK 

.\lcinhrrs    of    tho    A'Ictoria    Real     Estate    Ex- 
change.     Haynes  Building,  Fort*  St. 


ISLA>;D — 1  Vi  miles  from  Sidney,  about  12 
acres,  1  ',i  cleared,  good  soli,  timber,  fine 
beaches,  spring  water,  $5250.  1-3  cash.  1, 
2,    S'^ycnrs. 

/  10BBLK  Hill — 15  acres  wild  land,  easily 
^    cleared,   1  mile  to  station  $10,00. 

CIO'U'ICIIAN     River — 20     acres     with       river 
J    frontage,  splendid  fishing,  road  frontSKe. 
near  railway   station,   $200   per  acre, 

(^OLQUITZ    river    -2  Ml    mile    circle,    3    acres 
.J   suitable  for  subdivision.  $2100  per  acre. 

^"-■^'^^'NllyA.V — Between  Cobble  Hill  and 
^  KoenigH,  70  acres,  lightly  limbered,  good 
stream,    very   cheap   for  a  quick  sale.    $50   per 


ROBERTSON— Corner    Hollywood,    fine   lot, 
$2350,   |600  cash. 

TjlAlRFIKI^D  Terrace — Some  of  the  last 
X  good  lots  left  In  the  Fairfield  district, 
from  $2000  to  $2500.    1,4   cash. 

FOUL    Day    Road — South    of    the    Oak    Bay 
en 
leallv    hi^autiful    home    site 


1H.VMBBRL.\IN     St. — 5      rooms,    modern. 

$4,100.  ■ 

$6,000.  ' 

$3,800. 

acre    and     S     rooms; 

modern, . 


G  

■ATO.NTEREY    Ave. — 7-room. 
.\  V   -St. — 5    rooms,    modern. 
Rd. 


-1-4 


Ave. — 6      rooms, 


B 

DUPUI.V 
$8,000. 

monterey 
$'b.ooo.        

r^ooD  urroB  on  «.n  fheao. 

VVIE    St. — 86x11 
or    offer. 

AlTLTAilN   St. — Snap,    41x120,    $850;    cash 


D.WIE   St. — 86x120;    4   rooms.    $3,000   ca&h, 
or    offer. 


fAULTAIN    .St. 


, — Cor.  'Victor,  60x100. 
Cor.  Shelboume,  41x140. 
41x140. 


■-•lULTAIN    St. — Cor.    Shelboume 
,05  0,     terms. 

$1,000    terms. 


-Swell       lot,       60x104, 


(1,500. 


^,''ICTOUlA    avenue — Oak    Bay.    lot    50x136. 
under    markel    price,    $1280    • 


ROIIERTSON    and     Roi 
will    lin   finished    to    suit    owner,    $4760 


5-roomod    hotue, 
1760 

opposite 


XX'ATEnFRONT— 53    acres      Just 
VV       Deeji    Cove,    $200    per    acre. 

TO    rent — 8-ruotn«d    iiouse    In    the  FoUl  ~B*y 
district,    |40   per   month. 

J.  Y.  MARGISON 

Sooks   ana  Otter   Point   RsM  Xstata  Ofltea 
■oeke,  B,(X 

eyr  acre  farm.  4-rooined  bewMh  efaatM 
mO  land,  large  kani,  twa  aaumk 
houses,    e'c. ;    $5000;   claaS  la.  "      i 

-i  A   acres  cleared  taaO.   *»«  'Vl»«m..«iM|i'J  'I 

■  oii iiliiii  i—fciy 

±yf\f       p«r  aef>o.  ,  ;>\ 


Hai:lt 
$250. 

H.VULTAIN  St. 

$1,050,   terms. 

HAULT.J 

H^Y         

rpRBNT     St. — 50x140 

D";        

-VTEWPORT    Ave. — 60x120.    $1,476,    tferms. 
-rjJiNJK    •'>? — 6flxl»0,       $1,600,    terms. 
WJE    WANT    Listings. 

W:  CROW  &  CO. 

738  Vales  Street.    Phona  nc 

OAK   Bay — Some  ot  the  best  buys  in  tbat 
district.    Lots   from    $1000,   terms   of  l-I 
c^sh,    balance   6,   12   months. 

PEMBROKE!,  Boar  Willow's  car.  A  aood 
level  greasy  lot,  a  good  buy.  Prio*. 
$1200:  third  eaab,  balance  t  Mid  12  months, 
or  arrangB  balaaee.       

DEAN  Halctats-.^,  faw  eholea  lots  left  at 
I860,  one  tronttac  on  Riebinona  4rea4 
car  line,  flOE*,  ji>»  cash,  balanca  t.:.^** 
months.  .  ■        ■ ;'  ^^.5iii^jftkliSiSi?ffi 

MOUNT  atmghsB  Ara.— A 
ntitr  foaic^si^  bcev;  4«r 
!•»   caslv    baianea    «.    u ' 
7  per  cant. 


::5.i 
3j 


''iil'ri'nl    I  mtmmiimmmiBm 


fiOMik 


u 


IS 


IX   aeraa   sea   nam, 
anaa  leofce  mmvk 


18 


\T[CTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


T>^ur»diiy,  May  30,  1912 


KENNINGTON  &  GORE- 
LANGTON 

Real     E»late    uud     Inituraiice,     Cowlchan    an! 
Cobbls    Ulll 


THE    MORRIS   &    EDWARDS 

BUll-DlNQ     *     INVlCaXMENT     CO. 

213   a»yw»iU    UlcJn,  rhone   307*. 


(J-noOMED   bouse   for   rem.         - 
'    iclian    «tfttloiK 

fr  ACRES.  70  yarda  aea  lioiil.  Cowlchan 
•^  Bay.  small  coltaBc  about  an  aero 
ticartd:   ch>t:k<n   iio\i»»K;    i<rlco   »2f;50. 

tii\    ACRES.    M-k     miloa     from     alnllon.     n  l 
— '  '     xn^i\     land,     very     light     .    ••.intiif      run 
■.»  ai.!i  .     price     »125    pes 


*^       you    wlU    wlah    ihul    you    hurt    liouglu 
il 

H 

HI, 1. 1  iO\  I..KJU    avp 
location;     prtu* 


Lihl.YW.OlU    *'i,s<.'ent.     «wr11     houi".   Iu*l 

compl'-liHl ;    i'^ 
>JI.I.,y\VOOU      '  I-. in.       ..  .w 

bulidinK:    l<" 

.i.i   v\\  riOXJ  ....  - 

d ;    ;>rlo#    ^ 


Special  Today 


AND  ALL  THIS  WEEK 


ll\     ACRKS    on    Kokallali    river,     oue    iiiHo  1   T>Bl»OHWrX)n     av... 

■l\f     from    Cowlchan       glalton,       lun*    rivor  -»-»     "ru  :    piU:.^    ».i;m.(i 

•!Vljit.    atioain    running      t'luousli       j;:    :•-•■  ., 

Mice   »75   p«r  acre.  |  > 


rMHKKE    or    tour    acreg.    OTeilookIng    Cowl- 

1      •  hiin    alallon,    new    bU)igulow,    with    dln- 

ii..jin.    BltitiiK    ruo.n,    hall,    thrto      toed- 

1      kltcl\«ti.     pantry    linen    cloarl.     bttUi- 

.     lavatory,    hot    and    cnlil     wnxor.      8(<0 

...liiun    lank    supplied    by    en.  i    DUinp 

iQm     never     fiilllnR    sprInK  '«     K»' 

••'<    IB    IlelJta.    stable    .-<n'i  h<-a*<!. 

Burden,  with  bear:  ■e 


'!fi,!itmf, 


II U  buying  >«»  via:  M'>' 
.  t  nml  know  the  valu> 
'i«   above. 


'i»  ■'■>*% '''H'-'"l! 


7v7^ 


'■Jf>- 

^>niBRICK  St.— On»  mlattt«  ft-omr  Ooustaa 

iTlORGE  View  P»rk-»>ip*?5"  ko<;s   lota,  ©«ah 
VJ  Jioo.  and  »»»  pertftontn.  f«0«. 

T  OT8  in  auvnyvatie  from  tSOO      up,   caah 
jLi   18ft  uf.   tif»  UP   par  month.   Ha  Interaat. 


Tt ' 


TiSSBfi 


^ 


J.  T.  REDDING 


ii|M,>  i^asa. 


••mcnt. 
...  11.    I>*Ji 

half  block   froiii   tJuib'c    f^-i". 


ms    rent ; 


Sheriffs  Sale 

Coualy  (Spurt.  halit«n  "*i  nStoWl*^  •»«  ^ 
to  nw  dir««t«d,  alco  £A)MD»r««  tMtWMNi 

m8Wii~'itJI0<18<>tWy  <)K"fl«  Olft  S90QB  •»• 
,otoan*l»  oC  "MmIw  «n«  iittpKtUwy  eon> 
tetn^a  in  «ad  ttp«n  th*  fMr*pl««i  No. 
507  T«twi  Btmt,  Vlctorta.  oohflattai  ot 
ptumlMr'a  euttittlnc  •tock  of  tr*a«.  In- 
oluidlac  troM  oaa  gulvonistd  pipins»  hOi 
air  hoater.  oaat  iron  pipes  and  dtos,  l«aO 
piplBff.  elbowa.  untona.  nipplw.  t«»f 
and  ««tc»  tttfoUure.  and  wiJl  offer  tho 
Mine  for  aale  al  Public  Auction  on  tha 
premlaes  on  Saturday  tH>xl,,  Juno  J.  at 
10.80  a-m.     Terms  of  sale  caah. 

F.   a.   RICHARDS, 
Sheriff. 


Sheriff's  Office, 
Victoria.    B.C.,    May    29, 


1912. 


DSTARTiawT  «!r  lem  vatav  ssrvicb 

Kkibd  ^hwmniii^'1^i^n't<»  "VMaaXa  For 
.  ,    ^Ifs^al  ...Service 


REA  BROWN  &  GOPEMAN 

omces:    as    Pemberton    Block    and    Sidney, 

B.    C,    Phone    1521. 

S««&Icb    Land    a    Specialty. 


BviXtA  iairiliSrtr  ad4re«!i»a  to  the  ^tiader- 
siKiier^  endprfed  ••Tenderi  tor  Vtotual»."  fftti 
D4  reaelved'up  till  noon  on  20th  June,  WH. 
for  the  TqI  lowing  C9mn»6fjlti;e».  to  he  de« 
llvereU  at  H.  M.  C.  iSlljMn^ 
M.S..  and  Eaaulmau/E'miliW  <halricot) 
Chocolate,  Flour,  Jam,  "  j|||«B«|»Ude.  Milk 
(condensed).  Mustard.  OOiMPlii;'' Marrowfat 
#eaB,  Pepper.  Salt.  Sugar.  Vinegar,  Tea, 
C^offee,     Rice,  .»»teUtt...  CWCrfcRte.     Plcltlee, 

undersigned,    ajjU ,  from    the    N»^»i,.,^'"^« 
Officers   at    tt   ^M^  ^"^kyards,    Halifax, 

^■unauthorlM§   |W«WflWftlon*  of    this    notice 
will   not   be   paid    for. 

O.  J.  DESBABATS, 
Deputy  Minister  of  tjM.KHVOl  Serrlce. 
peparlment  of  the  Naval  ■•JJ**^''   ,, 
--33KJ.  Ottawa,  May  l»t'»._ms. 


NAVAL    SERVICE    OF    CAN'- 
ADA, 


acres,  near  Pumping  station,  nicely  treed; 
.  close  to  Quadra,  street.  Pri(i>  it.uoi>. 


on   Foul   Bay  road,   In   Section   68. 
building   site.    Price    TISOOO,    easy 


k)<*  m,    North  Saanich,   overlooking 

mU       L.111U11  iia>-:  good  .ytliin..ii(ietul.  build- 


Ings.    Price    JI6000,    easy 

PEACH  Drive   lot,   Oak  BCy,  fZOOO,   terms. 


B^ 


TOWN. &  COUNTRY  REALTY 

AND   AUCXIONEEUS 
BT»  Tates  SU  Phone  1.218J 


Sale  by  Tender  of  Steamer 
•'KJKSTRKU" 

Seated  tenders  addressed  to  the  uhder- 
8l«wi  iMl  '«Fomp»nled  by  a  certified 
c£S& -aSI>;jmM.  win  be  received  up  to 
niSS^^WwEwiday  the  third  day  of  July. 
W^  JTr  the  purchase  of  the  C«lMKUw  Ow- 
"mnent  steamer  "Kestrel."  »■««>•  <«»^«^ 
In  Fishery  Protection  dutle*  OW  «»•  «*™»" 
Columbia  Coast  and  now  lying  at  H.  H.  <-• 
t>Qckjard..E8<lulm.%lt  Tl  r 
Forms  or  tcnti^i. 
i     parlluulars   of    the   m 

to    inspect    ntT    may     1/"    L,ui«...v-     -••    -■-.■, 
ration  irom   the  officer  In  Charge,   H.   M.   C. 

'"•^!;iS[{!iS'"^hlic^..S   or    this   adter. 
ti«,ment   will    not    be^.aUl   g^^BARATS, 

Peputy  Minister. 

Department  of   the  Naval  Service.   Ottawa. 

May   »rd,  .1912. 


COLVlLt-B    rd.,    moderA  house,    trlpWipfe 
lot  3&]('.:oe,<  aU  in  iriiu*  aad  ctttnntwl:- 
jauau;    a   cheap    buy. 

.11  I 

-j  n  ACHES,  all  cleared,  in  sight  ot  ihs  sea; 
-LV/    $350    per    acre. 

.>/i   ACRES,   on   lualn  road,   good   sea  vie*. 
—  V     partly   cleared,   at   $200   per   aorc. 

•  )J^A    .VCRES.    Jlctchosin,   at   $25   per   acre. 

~'    .\ND  10  aorp  !ot»,  few  miles  from  town, 
t)    for  sale  cheap. 

HOTEL,  business  In   ;Uy  for  sale;  good  re- 
turns;  open   to  trial. 


1  I  r\\/r\    p 
LlU  I  U   Ui 


Hill  i/r 
ui_r\L 


Aeal   Estate   Agents 
Croftcn 


/  mOFTON  cownslte — An  Ideal  spot  for 
KJ  summer  homes  or  camping,  wlih  a  cer- 
tainty of  a  large  increase  In  value  In  the 
next  year;  lots  for  sale  at  $100  and  up- 
wanls  on  easy  terms;  3  to  10  mlnute.s  from 
titore,  postotflce,  telephone,  school,  sea;  good. 
hotel;  nmgnltlcenc  vUjw  of  the  Cascade 
range  nnrl  isl.\i>ils;  splsnilld  deep  water  har- 
bor; good  fishing,  buutlng  and  lino  sands; 
railway  connt'ctlon  with  the  K.  &  N.  rail- 
way  now   being  completed. 

KEA  FRONTAGE  —  Residential  property, 
^-  about  20  acres,  fenced,  good  house,  10 
ruoms;  wator  laid  on;  splendid  view;  good 
anchorage;  full  particulars  and  price  on  ap- 
j,il>;>tllon.  

—  iv  ACREi;,  all  good  land,  12  cultivated,  8 
«-)"     cleared,   good  slx-roOmed  Viouse.  water 

by  gravity,  largo  l>arn,  40(1  3-yenr-old  fruit 
irceB,  one  mile  from  Crofton,  stores,  etc.; 
bounUoil  on  two  aides  by  five-acre  blocks 
Imid  ni  $350  an  acre;  price  $10,000,  Including 
fiirnKurn  and  stock;  half  cash  with  splen- 
,\ii\    terms.  

—  l\   ACltE3   a  I   $2S   per   acre. 

rpo  rent,  houses,  some  furnished,  In  Crof- 
J-     ton.   for  tho  summer. 

LEE  &  ERASER 

Mon»y    to    Loan. 

1.1  fo    Insuranci-.  Fire    Insurance. 

M,';nibci»     VUtorIa     llKal      Est.ite     Kxchange. 

1223    Broad    #'■,    V'lrwirla    H.    i '. 


NOTICE 


Cancellation    of    Keserre 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  reserve 
existing  over  'Lot  103,  Range  3,  Coast  Dis- 
trict, h7  reason  ot  a  nntlne  published  In  the 
British  Columbia  0«xettP  ot  the  J7th  of 
December.  1907,  be  cancelled  for  the  pur- 
pose ot  effectlnc  a  sale  of  the  said  lands  to 
the  Western  C.-lnada  Trust,  Limited. 
R.  X.  RSMWiCK. 
Deputy  Minister  of  Lands, 
Lands    Department. 

Victoria.    B.    C.    22nd    April.    1918. 


CANCELI.ATIO.V   <>«■■  KESERVF,. 

NOTICE  Is  hereby  given  thnt  tho  reserve 
existing  over  Lot  55,  Queen  Charlotte  Dis- 
trict by  reason  of  a  notice  published  In  tho 
British  Columbia  Oastette  on  the  27th  De- 
cember, 1907,  be  oancclled  for  the  purpose 
of  effecting  a  sale  of  the  said  land  to  the 
Canadian  North  I'aclfic  Fisheries,  Limited. 
ROUT.  A.  HENWICK, 
Deputy   Minister   ot  Lands. 

Lands    Department,      Victoria,     B.C.,    29th 
February,    1912.  •  ^ 

NOTICE. 


I^AUItT  «l — Ueslrabls  con,.  .  i  •i..'.\n\t\r-  for 
-f  busiucus  premises  or  .xpartnifiit  house; 
IftO    feet    frontage^ 

IXJiiiBERuy  St.— N"«  house.  Srooms.  au 
\  modern   lra:)rovements,     on     lot     54x129; 

,.rlcc    $6000.  

I    ADVSMrrH  tl. — House  and    lot   for   »3600. 


/  lOIXJl  ITZ  a»e.  near  Gorge — One  acre  of 
v_^  !»nd  and  6-room  house;  nice  location, 
ivcll    »llu«te<l,    for    $73B0. 

PHOENIX  REALTY  CO. 

J     T.   TunnlcUffe  &  Bon 

1?25    Douglafl   Bt.  Phone    33*2. 

BXCLUBIVB    LISTINGS 

ONB  l)*«t  buy  in  Victoria  West,  »fl  CI.  on 
Catherine  st..  opposite  fire  hall;  ths 
best  rooming  house  and  business  -jlle  ob- 
tainable; for  a  few  days  only  JlO.teo:  tlOOO 
cish,  t.«l  1  and  3  years;  let  \ii  "elll  tUs 
»ni>^   over    with   you   at    once,    as  It   c«nDei 

jMIt   iOBC 


NAVltiAULK    WATKR    rROTECTlON    ACT. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  Martha  Am- 
elia Sophia  iJarnard,  wife-  ot  Frank  .Still- 
man  Barnard,  of  tho  City  ot  Victoria,  Urlt- 
Ish  Columbia,  is  applying  to  His  Excellency 
the  Governor  General  ot  Canada  In  Council 
for  approv.tl  of  the  area  plans,  site  and  do- 
aciiptliin  of  the  works  proposed  to  bo  con- 
structed in  West  Hay  Victoria  Harbor.  Vic- 
toria, Urltish  Columbia,  being  land  situate, 
lying  and  being  In  the  City  ot  Vlclorlo. 
atorfsald.  and  Known,  numbered  and  des- 
ccrlb.-d  as  l,ot»  1«  to  !«,  20  to  32  and  part 
of  Lilt  33.  Victoria  City.  .Map  330.  also  three 
itrlpii  of  iBiid  shown  on  the  said  plan  as 
roads  aii.l  nn  a!icv,  iloscd  by  order  of  C.jurl 
File  No.  33li6,  and  has  deposlt.-d  tho  area 
and  site  plans  of  tl:c  proposed  works  and 
description  Ihorcof  with  the  Minister  of 
Fubll'j  WorKH  at  OUawa,  m-u.!  »  uUplU-ale 
thereof  with  the  Reglslr»r  tiencral  of  Titles 
at  the  LaiiiJ  Keglsiry  Ol  f Ico  at  the  City  of 
VIcto.-la,  Hrltlsh  t:;oIutnbla,  'knd  that  the 
matlHr  will  be  proceeded  with  at  the  ex- 
piration of  one  month  from  tho  time  of  the 
first  publication  of  this  notice  In  the  Can- 
ada  Gazette. 

Dated    this    19th    day    of    April,    1912. 

MAHTHA    AMELIA    SOPHIA    BAUNARD. 
By  her  sollcliorB.   Messrs.   Robertson  A   Hels- 

termaii,    514    Port    Street.    Victoria,    B,C. 

VVTANTED,  at  once,  a  number  of  persona 
TV  to  work  for  MS  In  their  homes;  we 
send  the  work  any  distance  to  you  and  you 
return  If  when  finished;  we  pay  good 
prle* «  promptly;  our  secret  proeeas  lart 
i:olot  work  Is  pleasant  anA  easy  to  do;  nn 
canvassing;  our  own  tr^Avelers  sell  the 
goods;  slwady  tmpioyment  all  year  rotiiul 
for  people  who  mean  business,  make  ap- 
pli;:att6ii  today.  Cammerulal  Art  fitudlo, 
3i7.  Coueve  Cu,  toroat<b. 


ijhiidrftiVs  Dresses,  ;   ;  '  7  yc?4r-:,  iiv-Chtmbray  and  fine  Canv 

,    iihvr  $1.00   50<?    .. 

C'liiWrptt's  White  Cambric  Skirts  and  Drawers,  up  to  7  year.--. 

If.Mll..:         '  SO^- 

Mitltiy  Dresses,  l"r  ^irls  io  14  years,  regular  $4.50 ^2.50 

I  e(ii>l-':  ^l.oO 

1   .;.      Outing  Hats,  clear  up  to  $3.75 1.50 

New   ^'1  i. lilies'   I'ailored  and  Lingerie  Blouses,  $2,75,  .     1.50 

I..,,itr/  Flannelette  Gown,  regular  $1.75 ^1.00 

1   i.iics'  Kitchen  Aprons,  regular  $1.25 T5f 

'   ALL  OTHER  GOODS  23  PER  CENT  OFF 

111E  BON  T^^ 

74a  Ibtt  street 

Mrs.  J.  JB.  Eyidlt 

•      .     I  .'         "v> 

<  ■■■SiMiMPVHHBBi 
1^ 

——————  \flMftKEBS^^n\Ymn^^^^^^K''~~''~ 

SiiKti.BgO^N.J0NESAND  ROljiSON 

Oife^  Wendell  Holmesv  the  American  writer, 
■  saySjj  "Truth  is  invariable,  but  Smith  and  Brown  may 
•'•  differ  as  t«what  is  truth.'" 

On  most  points  they  may,  but  on  the  Cigar  ques- 
tion. Smith  and  Drown,  and  even  Jones  and  Robin- 
son are  quite  agreed  that  the 


ADVANCE  IN  PRICE 

Shares  of  British  Canadian  Home  Builders,  Ltd.,  will  be  advanced 
$5  per  100  on  June  3.  We  have  recently  purchased  two  beautiful  sul)- 
divisions,  one  on  the  Wilkinson  road,  3  minutes  from  B.  C.  T:iectric  sta- 
tion and  school,  called  "Altadena,"  and  another  on  Quadra  and  Hock 
streets  called  "Annandale."  Both  will  prove  quick  profit  makers  for 
the  compiinVi^^mK 


rs  lOOsharesr 


Offices- 
Vancouver 

London,  S|if 


Ro^  insurance  C^ 
Liverpool,  EnJEland 


NOBLEMEN'  CIGAR 


3  FOR  25r 

It," ^i  1 1 1:        IN  W  L)  jL,  i 


^.N"  Qig&v 


-Saves  tliem  ^oy    -.g^,  v       r ,, 

is  clear  Havana — ^IBiii  made,  and  is  a  rephca  of  the 
imported'aii'  AT  HALF  THE  PRICE. 

The  pocket  nerve  is  a  sensitive  affair,  an.]  tlM»*"|s 
why  smokers  have  put  the  DAVIS  "'NOBLEMEK** 
in  the  front  rank  of  high  class  cigars. 

When  you  smoke  "NOBLEMEN,"  you  do  not 
sacrifice  one  iota  of  quality,  but  you  cut  your  smoking 

Hir  in  two. 

"NOHM^MEN"  size,  2-for-a-quarter 
"i^^^RA    FINA"'    size,  3-for-25c. 

Sa  Davis  ^S^ns,  Limited,  Montreal 

Makers  of  the  Wilious    'TERFECTION"    3-tor-a- 

quarter  Cigar.  


Thousands  of  people  chew  Chiclets  who  would  not  use 
any  other  chewing  gum.  Dainty  morsels  of  the  finest  chew- 
ing gum,  crisply  coated  with  the  pearly  peppermint.  Not 
the  horse-mint  or  the  swamp-mint— but  Mentha  piperita — 
the  peppermint — the  true  mint — delicately  fragrant,  cool- 
ing and  salutary. 


REALLY  DELIGHTFUL 

Chiclets  for  Enjoyment. — Everyt>ody  enjoys 
Chiclets — the  finest  of  chewing  gum,  the  dainti- 
est of  peppermint.  Used  by  adults — given  freely 
to  children.  Chiclets  aid  the  digestion,  keep  the 
mouth  moist,  the  teeth  white  and  the  breath  pure. 
The  refinement  of  chewing  gum  for  people  of  re- 
finement. .  :i;  - 


■'^if  »!!^'  '  •• 


•■-**'V;;?^^* 


Look  for  the  Bin!  C«»rAi  itt  the  packets.  You  will  find  one  beautiful 
bird  picture  in  each  packet  of  Chiclets.  Send  us  any  fifty  of  these  pic- 
tures with  ten  cents  in  stamps  and  wc  will  send  you — fre*— otir  aplendid 
Bird  Album, 

For  sale  at  all  the  Better  Sort  of  Stores,  5c.  the  Ounce 
and  in  5c.,  lOc  and  25c.  Packets 

CANADIAN  CHEWING  GUM  COMPANY,  Ltd 
a     Toonto 


■SB 


arcl 1030: 

Authorized   Capital  $500,000.     Subscribed  $ioo,oooP^'^'^ 

ERNEST  KENNEDY,  Mng.  Director 


BUY  A  LOT  IN  "ANN  AND  ALE 


>> 


riLJiJHiJLiiE.ir'S 


TJ 


A    T«       Tn  -     r 


u 


Its  All  riignt 


Jf  You  Ge^^      At 

The 
^^Russeir' 

Was  Built 
for  Y^ou 

If  you  have  the  .same  high  ideals  of  most  people  before  buying  a  car.  .\mong  the  world's  first 
rankers,  the  Russell  has  no  superiors  and  few  equal?.  There  is  rolid  comfort  ui  every  arrange- 
ment.and  beautiful  distinction  in  every  line.  Phone  698,  arrange  for  a  trial  spin  ^nd  prove 
these  statetnent?. 

THE  I  1 1 1 T  l¥  iflii'ilffir  -  11  •  r-  -   WITH  A  "SILENT  KNIGHT"  ENGINE 


RUSSELL  "38"  TOURING 

Complete  with  Knighl  Engine  and  Self-SUrter,  60  hor.se  power,  5-passengcr, 
cotivertible  for  7  passengers..  Very  complete  equipment.  Phmlcy'.=; 
price * Jpo,.65U 

RUSSELL  "26"  TOURING  .        .      „,^^_ 

Knight  Engine  and  self-Starter,  5-passengcr,  45  h.  p.    Plimley  s  price  :^4,1&U 

RUSSELL  "22"  TOURING  .  ,     '    .   .   , 

Knight  engine  and  self-starter.  Lowest  price  car  on  the  market  with  a  Kniglu 
motor,  40  h.  p.  5-passenger.  ^  Plimley's  price... ....5^3,175 

RUSSELL  "30"  TOURING 

A  leader  among  Poppet  valve  engines.     Self-starter,     30  h.  p.  5-pa?senger. 

Plimley 's  price    ?2,550 

fe  Model  R.  is  fitted  for  7  passengers,  but  is  of  the  .'^ame  general  lines  as  ah(n-c. 
i-'iimicy  s  price   ... .. v-»«"'' 


store    and    Offlca 
730    Tatoa    Street 


■traet 


Canada  Expects  Every  Man  To  Do  His  Duty 


Establishnicnl  of  the  i^'iFili  Regiment 
'I'orlnv's    stren.gth    is 


373. 
330 


Wanting:  to  complete ' 43 

Wc  appeal  to  the  citizens  of  Victoria  to  help  us  wipe  out  this  deficiency  be- 
fore June  17th  next,  the  date  on  which  the  regiment  marches  to  camp  for  it| 
annual  training. 

OFFICE  IS  HELD  EVERY  WEDNESDAY    NIGHT    AT    THE    I^RIU* 

HALL,  MENZIE$  STREET. 


1 


•IwAmmMm 


Flying  Merkels 

4  M.r fSSO 

B  H.P. ....■f340 

7   K.r $370 

XOTOB  CTOX.XIB 

Marconi  Biros« 

Cuccessors    to    F.    N.    Costla. 
Btoyola   SpMlaUata 

074  jomvsov  wrmMvt 


Til  II  rr  I  r^'--^'^ — r* — *• 


iputnnwm* 


mMimk 


A^'^ne,^^ 


sha: 

Cobble  Vfp 
workit  Mit 

UO.M  p%t  t««^' 


■A*iit"«^V-^"i'"'''j*'^^'^"" 


■.  ti  -v  fc     -[     tfi 

1-)       (^      'X' 


C7^. 


aboatL 


:i'aitiiiMM&it.,^ 


■>.feliiilwA^'-A<,t;^^i4^^''^^^ii^ 


Thursdny,  May  30,  1912 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLOxN  ISX 


19 


)t®ck  Mairksts  amd 

FmaindaJl  M©ws 


CITY  OF  VICTORIA 


Reanimation  Results  at  Ex- 
pense of  Values— Leading 
Issues  Under  Tuesday's 
Lowest  Prices 


!>3?* 


-■.' 


3t 


NKW  VOIIK,  Muy  yj.  —  Tlic  stuck  iiiarkot 
iiwiiUo  today  iruia  lis  turp'M'  ttiiU  bi'i.;mio 
animaitcl,  l>ui  at  ihu  cxpulise  oi  vaiucs, 
l.lquidatlDn  HDil  ahoi'i  Helllnifi  InflueuceU 
liei^auau  of  liicrousud  ruUruaU  earulngs,  r»- 
culvtid  a  ruvcraal  fruiii  iliu  stuadtnoM.  4^,  UM 
oijoniin;.  By  noon  pructlcuUy  every  |t||l(|W|,: 
ietsMK  WAS  aelilns  under  yeacerdayi'C  IQMMI. 
IJrlcQS.  ,  .     '    V 

I'ressure  cuntinued  tu  centre  ground  Ih9 
cual  shares,  with  uvidenc  uOlOil^lttV  0(  «UCb 
IfaSUCM    ns    Missouri       I'&citic.      |tO«k      IS^RlUl. 

Kuii.-i'.  :  X  Southern,  cominon  and  pro- 
iLii,  Chicago   and   Afion.   these    re- 

•  odiiis  .;v^iu  ^  tu  4  point*.  The  tetback  tn 
tin;  Mt'ouritiBs  of  soutttw^M  roads  wblch 
wen;  ijo  ta.T  la  to  VfXttct.'vimc  t3f  the  bonds 
^eetucd  to  havb  tta  orlciit  in  the  boUnf  that 
ihu  rc<ccnt  flQudsi  tn  Utfi  Mtaslsslppi  valley 
must  neceissarily  afCect  revenues.  Such 
loaiiintt  induBtrlaU  as  United  Statea  Steel. 
AmaiKuinatod  copper  and  Amerluan  Smelt- 
ing deulincd  «  potttt,  but  aupport  In  ttaeaa 
lines  seemed  tottrar  tban  U)  ttte  nUlroada 
nieni^«H»«s4i; ;.  fi*fore  the  atteraooa  Msston 
hnrt  maimtj    nw  tli»   llir   irianlfarart    ■ 


elinea  sup^rvoneaM  aM  4^0  b«tt<ir  tone  then 
Kavo  way  to  a^,  b><IWiUte  drift..  ^Iilch  oon- 

Utiucd    uutiivOlii?  UW     lAtr     p^r,,.  >wtMn 

Union  l-acifiot>'^MN(«)r  ClMtvUMI-'llltA  *  '•* 
other  KturUs  mafliL.>,.,tttU  .WSftytttf  t"  itt* 
!iccoini>uiiiinciit    of  tm   iAC^   9)m#' 

.Monetary      condttlona     W«r«  .  ln<illn*a     tO, 

gieater     I'tminfus,     especially     in     the     lOIt)^' 
maturities.      Ijoh.scs    ot    local    lianlca   to    t!i» 
Bub-trcnsury    aiv    fully    twiie    as    lartre    as    i\ 
week   ago.      A   broader   mjuKit    foi    eomit.t  / 
clal    ijauer    was    'i  h    In*  reasliig    iJUi- 

ihas<'s    by    New    I  nstliudons 

The     bond     ma  homy,     some    of 

the  active  lssu<  ",  esiin  i.iUj  loliateral  4'8, 
.showlns  weakiKhs".  Total  sales,  par  value, 
imioumcd  to  $u'. (Ml!, 000.  Panama  4'8  coupon 
doclinod    oiKrfightli    jit-r   ecu;    on   call. 

Metnl    Quntutlons 

NKW  VOUK,  May  J9. — .Standard  copper 
flr!!>;  spot,  May,  June,  July,  August  and 
Septonibcr.  $18.'J3® $lfl.62",t.  London  firm; 
spot  £75  12s.  6d.;  futures  £70  38.  6d.  l.ake 
Copper  ll)?i®17c.;  Kleclrolytic  X8%c.;  C*8t- 
inB  l(i*B  <f*lfihc.  Tin  easy;  spot  aud  May 
St5.7.')ig;ti«.l.'3;  June:  J45.3«(!**46.00;  July 
$4  t.(!J',3  (U  *15.0'V;  August  $43.901i;$44.27'i; 
«t(ileinb<rf  Mf.OO.         IjOndon,       spot 

£:;o»;    lOs;    n,  ::i9    ifls.       Lead    steady, 

?ll.n(f(  $!.:;:,.  N.  .V  York;  ?4.10®?4,15,  East 
.<!.  I.ouis:  l.oiKlon  £16  Us.  3d.  Spelter 
si«a<ly.  $U.U0«t*7.00.  New  York;  *6.70@ 
$i!.XO.  East  St.  Louis;  London  £25  17e.  6d. 
Antimony  quiet:  Cooksons  ?8.00.  Iron- 
Cleveland  warrants  548.  in  London.  Locally' 
Iron  was  steady;  No.  1  Foundry  Northern 
*)■.. 505)  $],-.. 75;  No.  It  ^15.i'o@»15.SU;  No.  1 
Siunli.iii  and  >fo.  1  Southern  soft  $15.50® 
Jlu.75.» 


Mack3v    Co.'s     

do  pfd 

M.    d.    1'.    and    b.    a.    M. 

do  pfd. 

.M      i-C.     a.nd      T 

do  iild.     .  .  . 

Mo.     l^aLlIli'     

•Nat.     Ulscuil     

.Nat.     Lead     

Nat.  Itys.   Mcx.   1st  pid 

do  ;:ud    I'ld 

Nev.     Cons 

N.    Y.    Central    ........ 

Norfolk    and    West/    ■  . 

-Nor.    Fac. 

i'a(.:iric    Mull     

I'cnusylvnnla     lL';i'/s 

J'uuplu's     Uas     114 'i 

i'rcBsed    .Steel    Car 

Hallway    Steel    ypg 

Uuadtng     nilli 

itep.   Iron  and  bteel   ..       -UVs 
do  pfd. . 

Itock    Island    

do  pfd ■ 

iriloss   Sheffield    ....... 

Huij.    Pecirtc    ,.......< 

Sou.    Hallway    ........ 

do  pfd.   •<»• 

Tenn.    Copper    .......> 

Twin    City    . .......  I.  (hr 

Union  JE>acltlc   ........ 

• , "'  .tto.    '^  .  ■  'PjM>    .  •  •  •  • 

J},  0.  RuoMr   •  *  ••» » •  •  • 

^J-'TdB  ,.■■;.,    imt-ptAi  ... 

:  '  -'.i^'c^v   iu&  pM.  .. 

U.    S,    etoel    

V*.  Car  CItemifiat   .  • . 
l^atwab     ,..,.......•> 

'  do         pfd.   ....'.••• 

Western    Union 

Weatlnghouae    -i 

Money  on  call,   S%   per  cent. 
Tout    cales.    B4«,S00-  «bfres. 


-lilt 


ll7»i 

111^4 

;!3 

lU's 


\-:u'.. 


nx9t 


11014 


10 '/i 


«9 


IBH 


b2 

u:^ 
141 
152 '.s 

■iH'^ 

67 

3ti  y-i 

155  Vv 
57  '„ 
tij 

;io^» 

;!t'>» 

llSVi 

iij 

3;t% 
l:';i't 
11-J's 

34  'i 

34 
17(1-^4 


4a 
lUH 

28% 
7« 

,8»%; 

8:m 


NOTICE 


The  tciider.s  called  for  paving 
\o  be  in  on  May  3i.st  are  pust- 
jxineci  until  further  notice. 

\\M.  W.  NORTHCOTT, 

City  Asseb.sor. 

TENDERS  FOR  PAVING 


Tenders  will  be  received  by  the 


undersigned  up  to  4  p.m.  on  Fri- 
day, May  31st  in.«5t.,  for  the  yaving 
and  grading,  of  a  number  of 
s'.reet.s  as  per  schedule,  specifica- 
tions   and    conditions,    which    can 

be  seen  at  the  x-\.sses.sor's  office. 

s 

The  lowest  or  any  tenders  not 
necessarily  accepted. 

WM    W.    NORTHCOTT. 

City  Assessor. 


TENDEkS 


(Furnlahed  liyjr,  W.  6tMrMMn  4 
^  Wheat-     v-..,;7,&«p.;.  r^fe"te 

July    v.*.    ttl^i    All;*    ^l*Vfc 

Dec.     ..........     iO««     lOCtl.    1«< 


Co.) 
Close, 
lis 

106  U 
1M» 


.    ewa— 

Max    

Jtily    .......... 

Sef^     ,,....•.. 

.Dec.    ......**.. 

0»UM- 


80  K  81%  SOU  80tt 

TSK  76%  7S  7SM 

78J4  78%  -72%  7»%,. 

•a%4  «t.M  <a  «• 


.  New    York    Kates  j 

NEW  YOUK.  .May  29.— Money  on  call 
steady.  -!.i  ifi  ;;■'•«  per  cent;  ruHni?  rate  and 
closing  bid  -li  per  cunt:  -Offered.. at  I'-i 
Iier  cent.  Ti:nr>  loans  Hteady;  si.xty  dnv.u. 
3  per  cent;  iiiiifiy  ilavsi.  p.'i/'a'i  r'fr  crni  ; 
six  months.  .1 ',  "i  :;  ',  ■,)(■■  cv..  Priin.'  nUT- 
ituntllc  papvc.  \  II  !'-  per  Mill.  .•^tcrlinR 
exchange  steady  with  actual  business  In 
bankers"  billa  at  $4.84.60  for  sixty  days 
and  at  $i.S7.'J0  for  demand.  Commercial 
liill?.  »l.s:;-j.  Mexican  dollars.  4Sc.  Bar 
Fl!v.-'r.  i;;,.  Konds;  Governiuents  euny;  rail- 
I'oails     liiHv^-. 


3ept.     .M^i 
,Doc, 

Pork- 
JuU 
Sept .•♦«» 

Lard — 
July      ■ 

tiSpt. 

Short  Rlba— < 

July      ..... 

Sept.     ......-- 


CITY   OF   NAN.\IMO 
KKJIIT-KOOM    SCHOOL    Bin.DING 

.Separate  and  bulk  tondvrs  are  invited  for 
the  consirucllon  in  relnforcud  concrete  una 
completion  of  the  above  building  for  int 
Board    of    School    TruNtoes. 

Plans  and  Bpcclflcatlons  may  be  scon  and 
forms  of  tenders  obtained  at  the  City  Hall, 
Nanalmo. 

Settled  tenders  endorsed  "Tender  for 
School,"  tu  be  soni  to  ihu  undurslguod  not 
later  than  noon  on  Wednesday,  13tli  of  June. 

The  lowest  or  any  tender  not  necessarily 
accented. 

'T^r^^    •,:: .  ::■:■■...-■:':;;:: i^^T^^y  yfj^faga. 
■ .  . ..  1 .. : ■    .      ctty^iMkiiamr-'Wii  AJr«*|teot. 


NOTICE. 


* 


^^'^'^ilffi' 


K;if)j.iAi!.;'!i) 


♦*» 


Baisnp  Oumtoii^  Its  ot  the    Bevlsed  atplatie 

•ff  4!;Bqad«,  swM. 

Take  BotM*  iti«t°  B<ili«ri  Patersoa  ItltHot 
of  the  city  of  Victoria,  In  the  pwvtttco 
of  Britiah  Ccrtiunbla,  wholeaate  mercbMit.  In 
purausnce  of  wstloa  mtito  of  the  nbovo 
named  aot,  ha*  4«p!»at^d  l^Mf  of  work  Md 
dMortptton  of  tli«^#Of«d  alte  .thereof  to 
bO  cooatrueted  "' —  ' 
Tw 


Notice  is  hereby  given  that  Jaln^s'  A. 
Van  Ta.s8el,  the  holder  of  a  license  to 
sell  intoxicating  liquor  upon  the  proni- 
laoa  known  as  tlie  Colonist  hotel,  sit- 
aale  on  the  corner  ol'  Douglas  and  Slni- 
.;oo  sli'cets  In  the  City  of  Victoria,  In- 
tends to  apply  to  the  board  of  L.icen.so 
^«X)innilssloner8  for  the  said  city  at  tlie 
sUtliig.s  of  said  board  to  be  held  on 
the  liith  day  of  Juno,  1912,  for  u  tran.s- 
ter    of    said    liconao    to    John    Unswortii. 

Dated   this    6th   day   of   May,    11)12. 

JAMES   A.   VAN   TASSBL. 

;       .    ;  "ixBy  hlB  authorized  agent. 


Upon  ud  in  front  of  I^otf 


cooatrueted  Jipoo  Jind  in  flfont^  o: 

'«nty<f|vft    C8f>    ,    Vwentr-alx    (28)      

tw^ty-wvin  (»J  in  llock  'T'  Mcordlnir 
to  »  plan  ot  enbdlYMen  ot  Bk»ote».Bi)i   (•» 


ot   VlotorlA    and    there 

le  .Minteter  of  PuUllo 

*  «v9Uo&te  each  In 

\i9t  Wt*»» 

_    'Miifir  tko 

©iitrlet  In  which 

constructed  and 
.io    the    aovernor-In- 


10.63  10.63  10.67  10.63 

10.80  10.82  10.78  10.80 

10. ;3  10.25  10   20  10.17 

10.40  10.40  10.35  10.33 


THE    CITY    MARKETS 

BKTAIL 

Xbodntuffa 


Liverpool  Wheat   rrlce» 

MVKnT'OOI..     May     VJ. — Wheat,     .May     7s, 
n-^id.;     July     7.m:     7!id.;     October     73.     o% 
W  cather,    cloudy. 


W^JSSS-'V- "VICTORIA.    STOCK    JSXCIHANRK 


C. 


.oan 


Bid. 

.05 
.  .  .03 
. .        .14 

.'.        .44 

...         .OH 

.  ..    .10.00  ' 
,  ..       2.75 

,  ..120.00 
...123.50 

S-50 


.:;i 


flock — 
.Viiicrlcan-Cahadian    Ol!     . 
Canadian    North   West    Oil 
Can.    I'KC.    on   of   B.   t.'.    .  . 

-Maricopa    Oil     

Internaticnal    C. 
Nicola    Valley  C. 

lioyal    Collieries    

Wi?slern    Coal    and 
it.  C.   I'ai  kers  Cora. 
C.    N.   1".    FI.'ihiM  lea 
li.    (.'.   Permanent 
Uomlnlon    Trust    Co.    .. 
Ureal    West    I'crma't   (a> 

I'acirir   lK)an    '. 

Stewart    Land 

U.    I.'.    Copper    

Canada  Consd.  S.  and   U.    ... 

Oranby      . 

Coronal  Ion    'Inld    

Kootena.v    Cnld     

T^urky    Jim    Zinc     

.VUBKet     (lold      

Uaniblpr    Cariboo    

Standard      t>cad      

I'orilHiid  Canal    

I!cd    Cliff 

Stc«  an    M.   and   D 

K'lawklo"  Cold    

Snowstonn     

.'^liNcellancoun 
.Mbcrln  Coal  and  Coke  .... 
.Vinalgamnted    Ucvclopment.  . 

Amcrb  an     Marconi     

Balfour     Patent     

Cnfiltal    Vi^rnlture    

I'unadlnn    Marconi    

Crow's   Nest   Coal    

Island    Invcstnienl    

Me(;illl\arr      I'.jal      

.Mrxknii     PaeUlc     

McDongal    .Icnklns     ..... 

Victoria     Phoenix      

Victoria    Steam    Laundry 

West.     Farm.    &    Colonization   30.00 
H      1  ■     .Motor    TrucK 

NEW  YORK  STOCKS 


Asked. 
.03 

.i;o 

■  O0>3 

—  .50 

50.00 

.04 

-'.00 

100.00 

:    3.50 

145.00 

128.00 

127,00 

26.00 

S.OO 

.'"•rio 

s      III) 

I  ."• 

.12 


1.4(1 
.01 


a; 

.ns 


.00 


4.00 
4.00 


.  ..    20. PO 
. .  .110.00 


.02 

.07 

S.OO 

1.50 

5. '.'5 

4.04 

72.00 

52.00 

.IS 

.lis 
10.00 

3.^,00 


f  Furnished  by   F    W. 

Stork— 

.Mlls-Chalniers    pfd      .  . 
Amal,     Copper      

Agr.    Chemical.  . 

Peei     .^"ugar     .  .  . 

*  'an.      pfd 

I'nr.     and     Fdv. .  . 

Coiron    Oil     .... 

lee    Seeurltleii    .  . 

Loconioii',  ■■       .     . 

Smeltln*     

Sugar     

Tel      and    Tel.     .  . 

Woolen     


.\mn. 
.ymn. 
.\mn. 
Amn 
Amn. 
Amn. 
Amn. 
Amn. 
.•Vmn. 
-Vmn. 
.\mn. 

Anaconda       

Atchison       

do  pfd 

B.    and    O 

B.  T.    R 

C.  r.    R.    .  .  , 

Central    T*alh«r     .  .  .  . 
t;he».     and     Ohio 

C.    and    G.    W 

do  pfd. 

C.  M     and    Bt.    P 

do  pfd . 

Colo.    Fuel    nn(i    Iron     . 
Colo,    and    Southern 
Con.    Oan  . 

D.  and     K       '■ 

do  pfd.     .  . 

nistlllers    Sec 

Brie     

do      Int     pfil 

do      2nd     pfd 

rioldfleld     Con»      

Gt.,   Nor      pfil 

fit.    Nor.    Ore     itf. 
Itllnolv     Crnt. 

Inter- Metro 

do  pfd      

Tnter.    Hftrv^pte-- 
Ka»     I'lly    Southern 

L,     anil     N 

I..«hlth    Valley    


Stevenson  &  Co.) 
High.      Low.      Uld. 

2  1  y*  1  >i 

S3'i         81 'i         S2'.j 

.  .  r.i 

72-i,         71  71  >i 

1  liii.\ 

5n  .'i.s'.       :,»', 


l.-!»l, 

I  i  .">  \ 

•jii'.j 

100  1. 


•fi7'. 
2S>  . 

lOli 

2RH 
Ml", 


3.", 
35  H 
5.1', 
42-4 

inn'-. 

I3U 
12«', 

fin  \:. 

121 'i 
24 


M'i 
129 
115% 

4  2  >(, 
106H 


Ifi5«i 
•-M»4 

7S', 

31 
105 

211 

U1  ', 


31% 

21  \ 


41  % 
12rt 
20 

5«»4 
lI? 
22  ti 


177 


-  '   > 

Sn 
130 
145 'i 

28  \t 

4  2'.; 

105«i 
103' I 
lOS 

2R7"; 

25 

7.S»» 
«17<j 

31 
105.% 
I  1 1 

27  S 

4(1  Uj 
Ml  I ,' 

'    ir.', 

35 
3J', 

:;  I  «i 

■.■■"i 
1 1 

4't 

122«, 

.   4'.".i 

12««» 

20% 

5S^ 

IIPH 

2S<,a 

IR7 

174H 


Straw,    per   bale    ••• 

Timothy  Hay,   per   ton   .  . . 

Alfalfa  Hay,    per   ton    

Corn,    per    100    lbs 

Crfteirort  Corn,  nor  100  lbs... 
Fee*    Cornmeal,    per    100    lb:-. 

13ran,    per    100    lbs ■;.... 

ishorts,    per    100    lbs. 

Oats,    per    100    lbs 

Crushed    Oats,    per    100    lbs.. 
Keed  Wheat,    per   100   lba..:l.75 
liariey,    per   100    lbs.    ........ 

Crushed  Barley,  per  ,100  Its.. 
Chop  Feed,   per  100   lbs 

Eggs — 
Fri^kli   Island   Eggs,   per  4os. . 

Chet-se — 

Canadian,     per    lb 

California    Cheese,    per    lb    ... 

Cream,    local,    each 

,     Buttei— 

Alberta,    per   lb 

Uest    Dairy,    per    lb    

Victoria  Creamery,  per  ib  .. 
Cowichau  Crearfiery.  ptr  lb. . 
Comox  Creaniery,  per  ib.  ... 
Salt   Spring   Isl.   Cream*py,   lb. 

B.    C.    Butter 

New    Zealand    Butter    

MeaU 

Beef,    per   lb    

Mjtton.    per    lb 

Mutton,    Australiao,    per    lb.. 
Veal,    dresse<l.    per   lb    ...... 

Chickens    ..................... 

UWl     '...••...*••■...'.'..*.*•. 

ntonr 

Hoyal    Household,    bag    

L^tie    of     .T  OOdS,     u^£     .••....  . 

Itoyal    Standard,    bag    . 

Wild   Hose,   per  suck 

Hobin  Hood,  per  sack  ....... 

Calgary,   per  bag    ^ . . . 

Moffat's  Beat,   per  bag 

Drifted  Snow,   per  sack   ..... 

Three    Star,     i  ir    sack    ...... 

SnowflaKO,    per    bag    ........ 

rrult 

California   Strawber.  les.   box.. 

Oranges,   per  dozen .; 

Tangerine  do.,   pur  doa   ...... 

Urape    Fruit,    each     ......... 

Lemons,    per   dozen    ......... 

Bananas,    per   uozen    

Apples,    per    box     

Pineapples,    each    

Cherries,  California,  per  lb... 
liooseberries,  local,  per  lb.  . . 
Strawberries,   box   ■  . .  ■ 

VcKetablea 

Fresh  Green  Peas,  per  Ib.    ... 

New    Potatoes,    4    lbs 

..cal    Toniatotis,    lb.    Stt 

Florida  do.,  per  lb.   

Parsley,    bunch    

Cucumbers,     each     

I'olaloi!,  yer  sack 

Aslnrofl   1'otatoi.s,    per   sack.. 

Cabbage,  new,  per  ib 

Uarllc,    per    lb    

Oregon   Onions,    5    lbs 

Australian  Onions,  4  lbs  .... 
Lettuce,   hot  house,   per  hd   .. 

Beets,    i<er   lb    • 

Carrots,    per    ib    

New  Ccrrots,  3  bunohes  .... 
Local    Caulll.owers,    each    ... 

Local    llhubarb,     5    lbs 

Celery,   per  stalk,   li   for 

Green   Unions,    3   bunches    .... 

Curly    Kale,    per    lb 

Artichokes,    2   for    .../..v. ... 

Spinach,    pur    lb.    ....i.. 

.Vnstrallan  Onions.  4  lbs.  ... 
Spring  Onions.   3  bunches   .... 

Itadlshes,    3    bunches    

:<i:w   White  Turnips,  3  bunches 

Rhubarb,    6    lbs 

Asparagus.     local,    Ib 


.75 
30.00032.00 
33.00 
3.20 
8,80 
2.30 
1.60 
1.70 
1.85 
1.96 


Offleo   nt:  tw.  . 

.nomtieredi  O 9»  .«FJ 
Works  St  ■m^— 
'tUe  otflce: 

M    Victott      

Registrar  or  Deoi 
such  work  Is  proi 
has  made  appll 
Council  for  approval  thereof. 
-  And  Further  Take  Notice  that  at  the 
■  expiration  of  one  ^nonth  from  the  date  ot 
'Ihlo  notice,  applications  will  be  made  to  the 
Governor-in-Counoll     for    approval    thereof. 

Dated   at   Victoria,    British    Columbia,   this 
^8th   day   ot  May.    A.    D..    1912. 

ROBKnTSON    P.^TEKSON    RITIIET. 
Ry    Jackson    &    PheL^n.    Ills    SoMcltors. 


iVSiaraUl   OV   COAL    MINIKO    lUSODtA* 

■  ."■■  .  XION& 

CoiU  mtninv  i^gbta  ot  the,  Domlntoa.  la 

Koultoba,  SaakAtofaewan  mi^A  Albertftt  tbe 
.Xnkon  Xerritoiy.  tbo  Korthtmt^lt'oWltotiea 
'  and  In  »  portion  at  tia»  Jfptrrtm^  MiVfifftiii 

43qiu]»bla^  nuiy  tm  iMUWd-tor  »  twi#4f  twe|»- 
•■-irott*  y«wt  •»  ■.•^  ««M«w^rr«»t»l::-.»|,;t»  '*?, 

««rek    Mot  noro  ttun  8»fM  ui;«a  vitt    be 

MMted  to  one  »a»U«*iit> 


3.00  O 

1.75 
2.00 
1.60 

.35 

.21 

.30 
.1* 

.SO 

.ss 

.to 

.60 
.40 
.46 
.40 
.40 

.07  .32 

.08  O  .KO 
.08  V  .1« 

.IZUl  HI  .26 

.80  tr  .33 

A* 

2.00 

::.ua 

/  2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
2.00 
l.Ua 
l.UU 
l.itO 
1.80 


.26 

.26   .35  .50 

.11 

.!•  .16  .:!U 

.36 

.35 

3.1i06>  i.OO 

.3sg|i    .40 

.3u 

.16 


.10 

.26 

.;iu 

.30 
.05 

.20®.;:a 
.2&iJ>2.B0 
3.00 
.0<> 
36 
.25 
.36 
.06 
.04 
.04 
.10 
.3061.35 
.2fr 
.26 
.10 
.04 
.2* 
.10 
.25 
.10 
.10 
.10 
.  25 
.K. 


CANCELLATION  OF  RESKRVE 

Not  lee  In  hereby  Klven  that  the  reserve 
established  by  notice  dated  5th  July,  1911, 
and  published  In  the  British  Columbia 
Gasette  ot  the  13th  of  July.  1911.  is  can- 
celled in  BO  far  as  same  relates  to  Lot  2.911. 
Group  1,  ^-"ew  Westminster  District,  situated 
on  Gambler  Liland,  in  order  that  the  sale  ot 
the  said  Lot  2,811  be  made  to  Fred  -Murray. 
BOBERT  A.    KBNWICK. 

Deputy  Minister  of  Lands. 

Lands  Department,  Victoria.  B.  C  18th 
May,    1912^ — '    ■ 

NOTICE 

THE  NAVIGABLE   WATEK.S  PROTEC-mON 
ACT 

Notice  Is  herebv  given  that  the  Corpora- 
tion of  the  City  of  Victoria,  in  the  Pro- 
vince of  British  Columbia.  Is  applying  to 
His  Kxcellcncv  the  Governor-General  of 
Canada.  In  Council,  tor  approval  ot  the 
area,  plana,  site  and  description  of  the 
\<%ik  proposed  to  be  constructed  in  Vic- 
toria Harbor.  In  the  City  of  Victoria,  in 
the  Province  of  British  Columbia,  upon  the 
lands  situate,  lying  and  being  in  the  said 
City  of  Victoria,  at  the  southerly  extrcmitj 
of  Turner  Street,  and  has  deposited  thi 
area  and  site  jilan  and  a  description  there- 
of with  the  Minister  ot  Public  Works  at 
Ottawa  and  a  duiiUcate  ot  the  said  plan 
and  description  with  the  Registrar-General 
of  Titles  in  the  Land  Registry  Office  in 
the  said  City  of  Victoria,  and  the  matter 
of  Ihe  said  application  wll!  be  proceeded 
with    at    the    expiration    of    one    month    from 

,.    -    -  ..        .,--         .-I-...        ....Wl  I-.- *l..»         ^9        tl.l" 

tut)     lii"«     v>.      ♦••«      ...*.     .,«.....-«...«..     «-      I..-— 
notice    In    the    "Canada    Gazette." 
Dated   this  ISth   day   of   April,    1913. 
J.    Y.    COPEMAN. 
Assistant   Solicitor    for    the 
Corporation  of  the  Cltr 
of  Victoria- 


AppUontioB  lor  •  ««Me  muac  no  mtaSTVy 
tbl  applicant  In  person  to  the  Ac«nt  Or  Sub 
Agent  of  tbe  dUtriot  In  whlob  u*  vtibts 
ttpplied  tor  ero  oitastoil; 

In  aurveyeAt«rlrU0ni,  ('>>'<*.  ><^  niUM  btii 
de«crlbed  by'-,«e«tt«iM|l^v|lf ;.-|li|ltl   ■ub-dlviaiont 

of  secilouB.\  VVJIw^IVkW^  ^'^''''''"''^  ^^^ 
tract  applled'tdr  ilM»|P:IWfiwiea  out  by  the 
applicant    himself. 

Each  application  must  tie  aiecenipanled  by 
a,  lea  ot  46  wnlch  will  be  refunded  If  th* 
lights  applied  lor  are  not  available,  but  not 
oinerwise.  A  royalty  Btiaii  be  paid  oa  iti<, 
merctiaiitablu  output  ol  the  mtnu  at  thu  ratu 
ol    live    cents    per    ton. 

T.Tc  person  oporating  the  mino  shall  fur- 
nish the  Ageui  with  sworn  returns  accouni- 
lug  for.-  the-  lull  nuantiiy  0/  merchauiabio 
coal  uiincd  and  pay  tiio  royalty  thereon.  Ii 
Lhe  coal  mining  rightb  aro  not  btiiig  oper- 
ated, such  returns  should  be  furuisued  at 
least    once    a.    year. 

The  lease  will  include  tne  coal  mining 
rights  only,  but  the  lessee  may  bo  perniittod 
to  purchase  whatever  available  surfaua 
rlglils  uiay  be  considered  uecessury  for  the 
working  of  the  uiiuu  at  llie  rule  of  tlU.uU 
an    acre. 

i"oi'  iUil  iniOrm"  ..-on  Sjjp't.CiitiC.ii  SiiOulu  b^ 
made  to  the  Secretary  ol  the  Duparttnont 
ot  the  Interior,  Ottawa,  or  tu  any  Ageui  or 
bub-Agent    of    Duininlun     Lands. 

W.    W.    CORY, 
Deputy    Minister    of    the    Interior. 

N.  B- — Unauthorized  publication  of  this 
advertisement    will    not    bo    paid    for. 

NOTICE. 


"Ti 


i\ 


500  Acres  on  Salt 
Spring  Island 

.1500  FEET  CHOICE  WATERFRONT. 

Thi.s  i-roperty  would  make  a  grand  estate  or 
would  .subdivide  into  small  tracts.  For  full  informa- 
tion as  to  price,  terms  and  locations,  see 


Western  Dominion  Land  and  invest- 
ment Co.,  Ltd. 

(Vith  whicli.i^|||Orporai 

Bevan,|§|re  &  ESiot,  Ltd. 

iCjorner  Fort  and  Broad  Sts.  Phonc_2470-247i, 


SON  i  CO. 


Notice  is  l.ereby  given  that  applica- 
tion will  be  niado  at  the  next  sittiiiif 
of  the  Board  of  Licensing  Commission- 
ers, ufter  the  expiration  of  30  days 
from  the  date  hereof,  for  a  transfer  of 
the  license  to  sell  .spirituous  and  fer- 
mented liquors  on  the  premises  known 
as  the  Westholme  Hotel,  Government 
street.  Victoria,  B.  C,  frOm  us,  the 
undersigned  Sol  Cameron  and  Parker, 
Ciarko   to  Hugh  E.   Springer. 

Dated  at  Victoria,  B.  C,  this  10th  day 
of  May.  191:;. 

SOL  CAMERON. 
PARKER  CLARKE. 

ATTCTIOSrZ:£B.S 


TENDERS 


TENDERS 

Tenders  will  b.j  iccelved  .T.t  the  office  ot 
Empire  Rbalty  Company,  fill  Fort  .Street, 
Victoria.  II.  (.'..  on  General  Contract  and 
Pluinblng  Contract  tor  a  proposed  Iiousc  on 
Rockland  -Vvenuc.  Blue  Prints  and  Spoct- 
flcstlons   may    ho    obtained    at    641    Fort    St. 

All  tenders  m11.1t  bo  submitted  bororo  1 
oMoek  .Monday.  June  3rd.  Lowest  or  any 
tender  not  necessarily  accepted. 

F.     LAND.SnRRC;. 

NOTICE'tO  CONTRACTORS. 


Tenders  «lll  ho  locelved  by  the  under- 
slcned  for  the  substructures  and  ••!|'"-»truc- 
lures  of  ten  (lOi  bridjj.-s  ov.ii  thg  I'raser, 
Tl  nipson  and  .Vorili  Tli.mps.in  Itlvers  .n 
thai  section  of  Ihe  Canadalan  Northern  Pb- 
I'lfle  Railway  lielween  Port  .Mann  »nd  the 
Vellowhead  Pass,  Province  of  British  Col- 
uinbla. 

Tenders  are  to  Include  any  or  all  pivtl  jn» 
of  the  construction  or  the  delivery  or  metal- 
work  only. 

Detailed  drawings.  speelflcatl  jn«,  and 
forms  of  c-ontraet  may  be  ohtnlnod  on  or 
after  June  i(h.  IBI:;.  at  the  office  of  the 
''onsuHlnK  EnKlneei-o.  Waddell  &.  Marring- 
ton,  U'ln.h  Hullding.Xaneouver,  U.  C,  upon 
Ihe  payment  therefor  of  fifty  (oOl  (billars. 
This  amount  will  be  refunded  to  those  who 
bid  on  Ihe  work,  u  nin  the  return  of  the  bid- 
ding   oai>ers   In    goiu)    eopdltlon. 

Total  work  to  be  completed  before  Juno 
1st.    1913. 

Temiem  10  be  reeeivwd  at  the  ottiees  of 
Ihe  nnderslaned.  Melropolltsn  building.  Van- 
couver. M  I'.,  not  later  than  noon  of  .Inlv 
Sth.  1912,  and  to  be  enclosed  In  sealed  en- 
velope nisrhed  "Tender  foi  Bridge  Con- 
struction." 

The  lowest  or  any  tender  not  necessarily 
secepted. 

MACKE.VZIB.     MANN    *     l.;O.MPANT,     LTD. 


Tenders  will  he  received  for  that  piece  ot 
land  on  Store  Street  known  as  No.  1415  now 
occupied  by  the  W.  C.  T.  U.  Mission,  com- 
prising property  measuring  72  feet  frontage 
on  Store  Street  with  60  feet  depth,  with  aj 
two  storey  brick  building  and  basement. 
Tenders  must  be  In  by  June  lOtli.  Highest 
or  ally  tender  not  necessarily  accepted.  Ad- 
dress Tenders  Mrs.  Wro.  Grant,  Point  Bllice 
Victoria.  

LAND  REGISTRY  ACT 

In  Ihe  matter  of  an  application  for  a 
fresh  Certificate  of  Title  to  portions  of 
nioil'.s  2.  3.  4.  5.  7,  D,  10,  11,  15,  IS,  19,  20. 
21  22  2'!  27,  2S,  "^,  "0,  31.  J-.  ."iS.  .'tl.  Ss, 
3«!  37  '39,  "  40.  41,  42,  and  43.  -Map  316, 
To'wnsl'.e  of  Queonsiown,  said  lots  .-•.»  men- 
tioned In  Absolute  Fees  Book  Vol.  25,  Fol. 
57,    No.    16886    C. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  of  my  Intention  at 
the  expiration  of  one  cal -ndar  n.ortii  from 
the  Ilrst  publication  hereof  to  Irsue  .  fresh 
Cerlltlcate  of  Title  in  lieu  ot  the  (.ritlOcate 
of  Title  Issued  to  Ernest  A.  Hall  and  William 
F.  Best  on  the  ITith  day  o!  January.  ISC^. 
and  numbered  16880  C,  which  has  been 
lost    or   destroyed. 

Dated  at  Land  Reglstrv  OfJIce,  Victoria, 
B.C.,    this    17th    day    of    -May.    11'12. 

S.     v.     WOOTTON. 
Registrar    General    of    Titles. 

NOTICE. 

NaTlgable   Wnirr   Protection   Act 

Notice    is    hereby    given    that    the    Victoria 

Phoenix     Brewery     Company.     Limited,       of 

Victoria,    British    Columbia,    Is    applying    to 

His     Excellency,     the     Governor-General     of 

Canada  In  Council  ror  approval  of  the  urea 
plan*,  site  and  desurlpilon  of  Ihe  w^rks 
proposed  to  b«  constructed  in  West  Bay, 
Vietorla  Harbor,  \lclorlu,  British  Coiumlila, 
being  land  situate,"  lying  and  being  In  the 
city  of  Victoria  aforcnaid.  and  known  and 
numbered  and  described  aa  lotii  One,  Two, 
Three  and  Four.  Block  "1','  of  a  subdivision 
of  Blocks  Six  and  Kiglit, '  Vlcwlleld,  Lsuui- 
inalt  district,  Hcgisteted  Plan  •'"'o,  2^2,  and 
has  deposited  the  area  and  site  plans  of  the 
proposed  works  and  descriptions  thereof 
with  the  Minister  of  Public  Works  at  Ot- 
tawa, and  a  dupllrale  thereof  with  the 
Kegislrar  General  of  Titles  at  the  Land 
Registry  offlco  at  the  City  of  Victoria,  Brit- 
ish Columbia,  and  that  tii"  mailer  will  be 
liroceeded  with  at  the  expiration  of  one 
month  from  tha  tin}*  of  the  Ilrst  publication 
of   this    notice    In    the    Cfnada    Gazette. 

Dated    this    2nd    day    of    .May,    1312. 
THK      VICTORIA        PHUKNIX        BREWING 

CO.,      LTD. 

By    its   Bollrltors.    Robertson    t    Hnl^tcrman. 
514    Fort    street,    \lctorla.    B.    C. 

"  NOTICE. 


Instructed    we    will    sell'  at   our*    sales, 
rooms,  726  View  Street,  on 

Tomorrow,  2  p.m. 

W£I.X.    KEPT 

Furniture  &  Effects 

Including:  Very  fine  futncd  oak  buffet, 
oak  roller  top  desk,  flat  ofiflce  desk, 
swing  clialrs,  card  filing  cabinet,  wal- 
nut bookcase  and  tlesk  coinblnt-d,  up- 
holstered arm  chairs,  uphol.stercd  set- 
tee, lady's  writing  desk,  mission  exten- 
sion table,  round  centre  table,  all  brnss 
fender,  very  fine  carpets,  cozy  corner. 
Iron  and  brass  beds,  springs  and  nint- 
tresses,  maple  and  walnut  bedroom 
"i.i'.tfp,  ««n!t»ry  .■'.o4jc.h,-.  -a  ■  ■e-W.e-boaT.lP, 
hall  rack,  cedar  chost,  leather  .seated 
rockers,  chairs,  bamboo  clialrs,  tables, 
kitchen  table,  chairs,  linoleum,  2  good 
r,inge3,  5  good  heaters,  cook  stove, 
cooking  utensils,  crockery,  lawn  mow- 
ers, tub,  etc. 
Xow    on    vl.-'w. 

1   o'crocx 

In  our  .slock.vards,  very  fine  lot  of 
chickens,  cow  with  twin  calves,  rubber- 
tired  buggy,  express  wagon,  double  set 
of  harness,  rubbcr-llred  phaeton,  Eng- 
lish  pigsk'in    saddle,   boy's   saddle,   etc. 


WAYWARD    Sc    SOirS 


Anctlonaers. 


D 


avies 


&  S 


ons 


AUCTIONEEBS 


UUrOR    ACT.     1910. 

NOTICE  Is  hereby  given  that,  on  the 
16th  day  of  June,  next,  apiilk-ailon  will  lie 
made  to  the  Superintendent  of  ProviiKlal 
Pcllce  for  the  gi-nnt  of  «  lle»?>ee  for  the 
sale  of  liquor  bv  retail  In  and  upon  thu 
ptemlses  known  as  So.,k«  Harbor  hotel, 
situate  at  Milne's  Landing.  .Sooke.  H  C. 
tipon  the  lands  d#serlbed  as  Section  73. 
Dated  this  18th  day  of  May,  1912. 
GOOKB    HARBOR    HOTEL   CO., 

Applicant. 
CHARLES    H.     BARBOUR. 

AcenU 


Duly    instructed' to    ;=ieli    by 


AUCTION 

Today,   2   p.  m. 

At   mir   -Viic'tbiii   -Mart, 

555  Yates  St. 

Jii.><t  below  tiovcrnnicnt  [>t. 
tlomprlslng  Kras.s  llnileil  llcils,  Springs 
am]  MntlresKPS,  itl.s^lun  unti  other  Hii- 
leMiif,  Hiiu  "R'a.siiMianus,  I3iMin>o:n  auiie. 
Hook  Case,  Bed  Lounge,  Pillows,  Toilet 
VVnrc,  Couch,  Kitchen  Cupboard,  Centre 
Table,  ICxtcnsloi^  Ulnlng  Tables,  .Set 
Mlssliin  Oak,  Dinner  .Set  Solid  Ooldcn 
Oak  Dinner  Set,  Kitchen  and  Dining 
I'hair.i,  Uef  rlgern  tor.  Wash  Tub  and 
Bo«tO.  Kltchon  Tables.  Carpets.  Lln- 
niPtim,  DUcltrfb,  Ment  safe,  window 
Screens.  I^adlcH'  nnd  (tents'  Cycles  and 
other  goods  too  •numerous  to  mention. 
On    \lcw    morning    of    oale. 


COM^K&SION  SROKgRS 

iy|tm|iirii0icago-  Boatd-AtJVade;  'VJctbria'S^^^lxchange. 
I03-lOT§*emberton  Btlilding,  cor.  Fort  and  Broad  Streets. 


ORDERS  l^^igyXED  d 


EXCHANGES 


Stocks,  Bonds,  Grain,  Cotton,  Real  Estate,  Timber,  Insurance. 


Private  Wires  to  Chicago,  Kew  York,  Boston  and  Montreal. 


STRAIGHT  LOANS 

Having  been  appointed  Loan  Agents  for  BrltlBh  Columbia  of  the 
Sun  Life  Assurance  Co.,  of  Canada,  wa  are  prepared  to  handle  loans  of 
$500  and  upwards.   No  unnecessary  delay.   Charges   moderate, 

AGREEMENTS    OF    SALE    PURCHASED 

F.  J.  Hart  &  Co.,  Ltd. 


1012   Broaa   St. 


EdtaliU.h.d    1891. 


Messrs. 
Stewart  Williams  &  Co. 

Duly  instructed  by  Roy  Good,  o,  Esa., 
win  sell,  by  Public  Auction,  at  his  late 
resldt.nce,  X624  Quadra  street,  cornir  of 
rormor;int  street,  on 

Thursday,  May  30th 

at    2    o'clock,    r\    qunntity    of 

Household  Furniture 
and  Effects 

^  Including: 

DINING  ROOM— Snliil  Oak  Extenston 
Table.  6  Oak  Dining  Room  Chairs,  very 
handsome  Carved  O.ik  Sideboard,  Oak 
Writing  Desk.  Screen,  l^ire  Screen, 
Rocker.s,  Alantel  Cover,  Child's  Black 
Board,  Vacuum  Carpet  Cleaner,  Coal 
Scuttle.  Pictures,  Ornaments,  Brussels 
Carpet,    etc. 

DRAWING  ROOM — Hand^^ome  five- 
piece  Mahogany  Drawing  Room  Suite, 
up.  In  brocade;  Mahogany  Centre  Table, 
Oak  Oc.  Tabic,  Jardiniere  and  Stand. 
Easel,  Portiers,  Window  Cushions. 
Small  Piano,  Pianola  and  Records,  Pic- 
tures,  Window    Shades,    etc. 

BREAKFAST  ROOM  —  Extension 
Table,  6  Chairs.  Sideboard,  Pictures, 
Linoleum,   etc. 

KITCHEN — 'Nugget"  Range,  But- 
cher's Block,  Kitchen  Tables  and  Chairs, 
Heaters,  Flower  Pots,  Gas  Plate  and 
good   Linoleum. 

BEDROOMS — Handsome  Oak  Bsd- 
room  Suite,  Brass  and  Iron  Bedsteads, 
Bureau  and  Washstanils,  Toilet  Ware, 
Mattresses,  Flrf  Screens,  Caii>etH, 
Rljgs,    Pictures,    Ornampnts.    etc. 

HALL — Hall      Stand,      Sporting      Gun, 
jBrainlere?,    Child's    Ch-Mr,    etc. 
Tho  Anctlon.er  Stewart  'WUllam. 


LA.  Harris  &  Co 


Phono  3631.. 


1339  Sotttrlag  St. 


E 


Watcrfrontage   for  sale. 
SplOOO    PB»    AGUE 


Fentbrok.  Stroot,  near  Shakes- 
peare Street,  2  lots,  50x141 
each.   Per   lot    ijtlOOO 


W.   DATros,   M.   A.   A.,    Anotlonoor. 
'niono    74fl'740:    BoalAonoo    i»»a 


A  Chance  for  a 

Country  Home 

Messrs.  Steuarl  A\'iHiains  <Pc 
Co..  (lulv  in<tnictc(L  wil!  sell  by 
I'nhlic  -Xuction  at  "The  Conserv.i- 
tive  Rooms,  1.208  Govcrnnionr 
street,  on 

June  10th 

at  10:30  a.  m.  •  • 
Forty-two  one-third  acre  lots    in 
the   ihriviiig  and   risinjj  townsilc 

ALBERNl 

.\lso  a  little  acreage  suitable  for 
j^mall   fruit   farming. 

The  property  is  situated  in 
Alberni  District  and  known  as 
Siinias  Park  in.side  the  Hmil.s  ap- 
plied for  by  the  citizens  of 
.Mbcrni  for  incorporation. 

F'or  further  particulars  apply  to 

The  Auctioneer 
SJEWART   WILLIAMS. 


SUBURBAN 

AND 

DISTRICT 
ACREAGE 


I.o«i(  Lake  Koad — West  of  Ml.  Doug- 
las IMik,  25  a'.'res.  fifteen  acres 
under  cultivation  as  a  truck  srar- 
deii.  balance  a  sloidng  wooded  hill- 
side.     Price   flOUO    per   acre. 

t'edar  lllll  Cross  Koad — Two  and  slx- 
teiiths  acres  near  l^ist  Lake  road. 
A  ploughed  titld  of  the  finest  black 
loam  In  the  world.  Vou  can  grow 
anythlngr  on  this  from  a  dandelion 
to    a    peach.     I'rlce     

.Mt.  UouK>a!t  Park — lOU  acres  najoln- 
Ing;  ;)ark.  on  east  side  and  Lost  Laif-i 
road  on  the  west.  This  can  lie 
Ijurchased  at  a.  lower  figure  than 
any  acreage  offering  in  this  neigh- 
borhood. The  soil  is  of  the  best 
and  the  situation  Is  a  very  fine 
one.  The  prnperty  would  make 
an  attractive  subdivision  with  largo 
profits    certain. 

Near  Ro.vlil  Oak — 80  acres.  30  under 
cultivation,  li.alancn  easily  cleared; 
railways  and  roads  on  either  side 
and  a  few  minutes  from  station. 
Price  $470  per  acre. 
Price,     per     acre     ipt70 

Mrlrhonin,  Happy  Valley  Road — Near 
post  ofhcw.  1(1  acres  of  spieiidid  land. 
Site  Is  suitable  for  a  general  store. 
Price    on    terms    tflHMM) 

1641  Acres  racing  on  western  side  of 
Pedder  Bay,  I'fiO  acres  fronting  on 
sea  at  fleeeher  Bay,  and  other  dis- 
trict and  Island  lands  at  choice 
Ijrices. 

Dallas  Road — S5xl30.  corner  of  South 
Turner  and  100x120.  corner  of  Man- 
zles.  These  are  the  best  buys  on 
Uallss   roed. 


Savings 
Today 


L.  H.  Ellis 

Room  •,  MtMMIjr  Block 

Oonim  T«tw  •■«  BflvaA  MnM» 

PboM  f  «•.      ,  F.O.  B«m  II** 

llembei^Reat  '  BaUt*     SMbflti* 


!\[akc  another  deposit  ■ 
next   week,    and    follow 
this  plan  up  steadily  to 
}-(,'»nr  advantage. 

There  are  more  people 
saving-  money  than  ever 
before — they  are  alive  to 
the  fact  that  SAVINGS 
bring  content. 

Join  them  and  let  us 
add  4  per  cent  interesi; 
to  what  yon  deposit. 

A  Savings  account 
with  us  is  also  a  check- 
ing account.  You  may 
draw  freely  by  check 
against  your  balance. 

DominioA  Tfi 


mm 


li  immiwidl 


Co. 


20 


vTcrroniA  dah^y  colovist 


Thuratlay,  May  30,  1912 


David  Spencer's,  Limited,  June  White  Sale 

Commences   on  Saturday  Next.      See  the  Window   Displays   on   Broad,  View   and    Douglas   Streets 


Princess  Slips  Marked 
at  Prices  That  Com- 
mand Attention 


jmrs    SAX.Z:    vaXiTtss 


Saturday    morning,    as 

-giipon    as    the    door^     ore 

lentxi,    there   wlU   b'e   a 

samples    i 
displayed 

'itM^ini.'  «nd  ttote-  the 
ijprl^l,  you'll  have,  no 
4ii!ti<mit9r  JlA  iiU>4ta«  t)M 
raffliim  why  vtetorUiis 
vrttl  b«  •»  «»8«r  to  m«fe« 
tbelr  pmrchaaat. 

■Pho  garmeatB  thom- 
aaivw  wre  tbelar  owa 
1»«»t  ftdvertlsfiment. 

MscMp  SUpa  made  of  • 
£lae  white  ootton.  The 
■Ictirts  have  a  frill  of 
tuclced  miuklia,  ed«ed 
Twltti    a    torchon    lace. 

— JUHB  aa<e  wdtw.  .90^ 


ytfiraeaa  OUpa,  made  of 
a  etroner  white  eam- 
tarto.       The    aktrt     U 

hroUtary.     trhUa    .the 

aeotc  and  aleevea  are 

edsed  with  laoe.  Jtme 

sale    price..... f  1.25 

Wblte     Cotton     PrinoaH 

Sllpa.  These   ]    as$» 

strong  but  daint;!^  SU*^ 

ments.        The.     aklvta 

have   a   tucked   frill   of   lawn    edged   with   lace,   and 

the   yoke  has   a  pointed   yoke   of   embroidery.     June 

sale  price ..,,.,.... ^l.op 

Kalnsook  and  Mull  Tvlaotna  Sllpit.  These  are  very 
attractive  garments  ana  lomarkataly  good  Value. 
Havo  deep  tucked  flounces  finished  with  Swias 
embroidery.  The  corset  covers  are  made  with  a 
fancy  yoke  of  laco  and  embroidery  trimmed  with 
ribhons.     June  sale  price  , , ^2.25 

The    Woman    Who 
Wants  White  Skirts 


All  Manner  of  Women's  Waists  Are  To  Be  Sold  at 

Very  Low  Prices 

Here  Are  Just  a  Few  Items  That  Will  Give  You  Some  Idea  of  the 

Savings  That  the  June  Sale  Offers  You 


Slrx^  iEVitil#ait8  at 


THEY  arc  really  worth  much  morc»  bttt 
this  is  a  June  sale  that  will  surpass  all 
our  prevkxus  records  for  excellent  val- 
ines, and  this  line  is  one  that  we  are  proud 
of. 

They  come  in  a  variety  of  striped  prints, 
have   detachable  soft  collars,   ful^  lengtlh 


sleeves,  plain  cuffs,  and  fasten  down  the 
front 

Not  very  fancy,  but  really  useful,  and  a 


H 


value  tliat  cannot  be  dupltdite^  when  the 
tot  is  tQld.  Prahicall^  ^1  aim  tre  here, 
-iunef^  PriCftOtI  Saturday  Mortling  S5# 

eiit  Vgtl^es 

at  75c 

ANDSOMELY  embroidered  Mus- 
lin Waists  with  Dutch  necks.  The 
front  is  made  up  of  embroidered 
panels  and  is  trimmed  with  tucks.  The 
sleeves  arc  Hhrce-quarter  leng-th^^aad  .the. 
cuffs  are  neatly  finished  with  lli<b.  AH. ; 
sizes  are  here,  and  we  Consider  thiaia  CKfara 
special  value.  Pric<5  on  Saturday  moro- 
in^  •«•••  •«•*••«•  ••••••f***«    •  • • • • • • • » o^ 

Choice  Style  in  Muslin.  This  waist  has  a 
high  neck  and  the  front  is  trimmed  with 
Valenciennes  lace  insertion  in  such  a  man- 
ner tlhat  it  gives  a  Dutch  yoke  effect.  Has 
clusters  of  tucks  on  either  side,  and  the 
front  is  embroidered  in  a  choice  design  in 
white  and  colors.  They  are  really  an  un- 
usually good  value.  We  recommend 
them.    June  sale  price  ......*.....  .T5f^ 

Useful  Print  Waists.  These  come  in  black 
stripes  on  a  white  ground.  The  stripes 
are  in  a  variety  of  widths,  some  at  equal 

ipppiances  and  others  running  in  clusters. 

'  Tlfeey  are  made  in  the  sailor  style  and  have 
collars  and  cuffs  in  navy  blue.  The  col- 
ors are  fast  and  the  garments  are  both  at- 
tractive and  serviceable-  June  sale 
price ....•*...    ,.-......75^ 


The  high  -standard  of  Spencer  merchandize  1«  «i|^.^ 
ply    maintained    at    this    sale,   and   our    usually    low 
prices   have  been   cut  down. 

This  makes  a  money  saving  opiwriunlty  that  rare- 
ly offers  Itself,  and  with  the  whole  of  the  eummer 
befort!  you  to  enjoy  wearing  the  garments,  it  is  an 
oppoirtunity   that  fe-w  should  miss. 

Here  are  underskirt  values  that  command  atten- 
tion. They  are  unusually  fine  values,  not  too  full 
and   not    too   scant. 

What   do   you   think  of  them? 
-Wliite  Undermltlrt,  made  of  a  good  strong  cotton  and 
finished   with  a  tucked  and  hemstitched  frill.  June 

sale   price    ^ 45^ 

Wlilte  Cambric  ITnderBklrt.  These  are  finished  with 
a  deep  flounce  of  tucked  muslin  that  is  finished 
with  a  wide  frill  of  embroidery.  This  is  a  spe- 
cially good  value.     June  sale  price    75^ 

Sklrte  made  of  a  good  strong  cotton.  They  have  an 
18-inoh  flounce  of  mueUn  and  lace  insertion.     Can 

you   wish   for  a  better  value  for    90^ 

Tinm  Cambric  BSdrte  with  a  deep  flounce  of  tucked 
lawn,  set  with  lace  insertion  and  finished  with  a 
frill  of  embroidery.  We  consider  that  this  is  a 
value  that  cannot  be  equaled  at  the  price.  Special 
for    the    June    s.ala    ^l.OO 

tjndersklrta  made  of  a  fine  white  cotton.  Has  a  deep 
frill  of  embroidery  headed  with  a  2-lnch  insertion. 
Special    for    the   June   sale     jpi.2'5 

Oam.brlo  Shlrte  of  excellent  quality.  They  are  made 
with  a  pleatt.<d  embroidery  flounce,  eet  with  Inser- 
tion.     Juno  sale   price    ^2.50 

Tine  ITalnaook  Bklrta.  These  have  a  22-inch  flouncn 
of  tucked  and  hematitch(^d  muslin,  set  with  a  2- 
Inch  lace  Insertion  and  finished  with  n  4-lnch  frill 
of  lace.  They  are  very  handsome  garments  and  n 
rare  bargain  nt  our  special  sale  price.  Eaoh  93.50 

Xralaaook  TTndersklrtB.  A  very  fine  queJlty  and  a 
wonderful  value.  Have,  a  deep  flounce  of  hem- 
stitohed  lawn,  set  with  Swiss  embroidery  inser- 
tion, and  flnlahed  with  a  6-inch  flounce  of  em- 
broidery.     June    sale   value    93.60 

Sldrta  made  of  a  fine  nainsook.  Have  a  22-incb 
flounce  of  embroidery  headed  with  a  4-inch  em- 
broidery Insertion.  June  sale  pnlce.  per  gar- 
ment     94.7C[ 

gklsta  made  of  the  finest  quality  of  nainsook.  Has 
a  24-lnch  flounce  of  VaSencJennes  lace  daintily 
trlnitned  with  ribbons.  TJiis  is  an  exceptionally 
dainty  line  and  i*  »  wonderful  value.  June  sal* 
price 9B>7iS 


iiiiiiii 


^^!^R«/i^-*|i>f«l';^7it»WT^^  -  ^- 


'\i^^M 


ues 


fcETER  PA^  WAISTSiroia^  of  a  |;opd 
linenette.  The  fronts  are  trinim^d 
with  a  few  tucks,  and  fasten  wi^ 

?earl  buttons  showing  through  a  box  pleat, 
'he  collars  and  turnback  c\^'$fe  in  aky 
or  navy  blue  material,  and  are^ttuiaothely 
embroidered,  and  £ini^ed  witfi  scalloMd 
edges/  All  sizes  are  here,  June  sale.  .76^ 
A  Neat  Sailor  Style.    These  are  made  of 


F 


lin^tte  and  are  very  "^cirviceable  gar- 
ments;  The  collars  are  pointed  at  the 
back  and  are,  made  of  aky  blue  material 
wi^  a  wide  margin  of:  spotted. ito 


Mgu 


Cuffs  to  tnatch  the  collar  aii4  &  blue  tit 
€<»illfilelii8  this  attractive  garment.  I!K>nft 
yC|U  think  it  an  excellent  value  for. .  .*Jt5# 
AlKlttfaer  Tasteful  Style  in  Muslin.  A  waist 
of  tlhis  description  is  very  rarely  seen 
marked  at  such  a  low.  figure,  ill  fact  we 
don't  think  you  ever  saw  such  a  value. 
They  have  hiijh  necks,  three-quarter  set- 
in  sleeves,  and  tucked  backs.  The  fronts 
have  a  wide  panel  of  lace  4p%fiJ,,  the  cen- 
tre, two  bands  of  insertion  :||p|pj^r  side, 
and  neat  tucking.    June  sale  p^hce. .  .75^ 


Special 
Announcement 

OUR  buvers  are  in  the  Eastermrsia,! 
markets   with   instructions   t(S-^' 
purchase,  for  cash,  all  goods 
that   will   stimulate   business  for    the 
next  three  months— only  on  the  follow- 
ing conditions: 

GOODS  MUST  BE  UP  TO-OUR 
STANDARD  GF  QUAOTY. 

PRICES  MUST  B:i  LOW 
ENOUGH  TO  BE  SURE  OE  THE 
GOODS  SELLING  QUICKLY. 

STYLES  MUST 


The  first  shipment  t< 

"*  ""''^at  were  purchased  to 


includ 
ed  2400 
sell  at  35d;- 'if^-  and  $r.oo 

A  varied  lot  of  dresses  arc  to  be  sold 
at  exactly  one-half  their  regular  value. 


■'^V'\<'Vflf:.»r{f// 


The  New   Pannier 
lists  Are 

at  $1.50 


Mi-p,- 


m 


■HIS  is  an  entirely  new  style  that  Is 
gaping  favor  rapidly,  ft  was  design- 
ed in  Paris,  made  a  big  hit  in  that 

Cityi  and  npjw  thiB  v^ole  world  is  paying 

irtbttteio  <di#  designer's  skilL 
Here  are  some  diai*ming  (igcamples.    They 

have  Dutch  nectcs  edged  with  dainty  lace, 


are  made  of  beautiful  cmbiutdery  and  aie 
trinnned  with  wide  lace  insertions.  All 
axes  are  here,  and  at  this  price  th^  s^re 
sure  to  sell  rapidly.  June  sale  price  jplxgWI 


$1.90  Will 

chase  When  the  June 
Sale  Commences 

SELDOM,  if  ever,  have  you  had  the  op- 
portunity to  put  $1.90  to  such  good 
use,  and  the  woman  who  invest  this 
small  amount  w^ill  be  more  than  pleased  with 
her  purchase. 

A  very  wide  assortment  is  here  to  choose 
from.  Marquisettes,  cross-bar  muslins  and 
fine  lawns  are  some  of  the  materials,  and  the 
styles  ar'e  all  the  latest  on  the  market. 

Round,'  Dutch  and  V-shaped  necks  arc 
all  well  represented,  and  some  have  three- 
quarter  lengtili  sleeves,  while  others  have 
full  length  set-in  sleeves.  All  are  handsome- 
ly embroidered,  trimmed  with  laces,  lace  in- 
sertions and  tucks. 

Choosing  from  this  wide  variety  will  be 
a  pleasure  to  you. 

ALL    SIZES    AND    ALL    ONE    PRICE 
$1.90 

ANOTHER     SPLENDID     LINE    THAT 
WILL  BB^LD  AT  $1.90 

These  are  all-over  lace  and  are  made  over  a 
good  net.  There  is  a  wide  panel  effect 
down  the  front,  have  high  necks  and  beau- 
tiful yokes  of  lace.  The  sleeves  are  set-in, 
are  tihree-quarter  length,  and  the  cuffs  give 

a     CiOUUlC     3H-*-V<.;     Vlivv-L.  JL   i«\.,     lilUov     £y.Uii...i 

ent  trimming  is  a  piping  of  silk  that  out- 
lines the  centre  panel,  the  sleeves,  etc.,  and 
gives  the  garment  a  rich  appearance. 
Pipings  co.me  in  colors  sky,  pink  and  old 
gold.  All  sizes  are  here,  and  they  are  a 
really  fine  value  at  ,...- $1.90 


■ 

L 


See   Tomorrow's  Paper  for  Full  Particulars  of  June  Sale  in 

the  Costume  and  Dress  Department 


We  Are  Cleaning  Out  Many 

Lines  of  Spring  MiUinery 

on  Saturday 

Your  Choice  From  Many 
Attractive  Models  at  $5 

MANY  women  will  welcome  this  sale.     As 
usual,  we  have  grouped  the  hats  together 
into  one  class  and  have  marked  them  at 
one  price. 

A  glance  at  the  models  that  are  being  shown  in 
the  Broad  street  windows  will  be  sufficient  to  con- 
vince you  thai  there  is  not  a  single  hat  that  is  not 
worth  considerably  more  than  this  price,  and  many 
of  them  are  our  expensive  models. 

Many  different  styles  are  represented,  in  fact 
therfe  are  too  many  to  attempt  a  description,  and  it 
is  cur  object  to  clean  them  out  before  the  main  ship- 
ments of  Summer  Millinery  arrives. 

Our  Mr.  Dean  SpenceV'is  now  in  the  East  mak- 
ing purchases  for  us,  and  a  few  small  lines  of  trim- 
mings have  already  arrived — 'that's  why  we  wish  to 
make  a  speedy  clearance. 

You  should  take  advantage  of  this  money-saving 
event. 


David  Spencer^  Limited 

The  store  that  off  era  you  remarkable  opportunities   to  save  on    Ready-to-Wear    Apparel. 


Some    Very    Special 

Bargains   in   Women's 

Drawers   for   the   June 

White  Sale 


The  June  White  Sale  is 
noted  for  excellent  values 
and  low  pTlces,  but  this 
year  we  have  gone  to  the 
limit. 

One  KliBJica  .at  itjhe  ^oods 
■will  convince  you  of  this 
teat,  an4  here  are  .tfcpipCis 

that  ■^iit^lil0^^i^:pi00^ 
vative  wtamli"  mUfi  b* '  m  m 

nslt  beias  ddaappointed. 

Bmifwwf  incule  of  a  stna^f 
nAtiUt  cotton,  amA  ttalsh- 
•4  wiih  «  tucked  and 
bwiuitltObed  ftrUL  A 
reaUy  woadertial  baTgain 
•mt  for  a  jQn«  aai«  25^ 

l>r>wai'B        Thaae 


•Ma  v0ty  Uae  Quality. 
Bav^m  deep  tnualin  frIU. 
set  vitb  tno  vaiw  «t  loop 
tiueirUoa,  md  the  f4ttm 
-•re    finished    witUt    laois.- 


See  the  June  Sale  Val- 
ues in  Girls'  Dresses 

A  BIG  DISPLAY  IS  NOW  IN  THE 
BROAD  STREET  WINDOWS 

HERE'S  a  seasonable  opportunity  lor 
careful  mothers.  Qne  need  not  be 
an  expert  in  values  to  see  at  one 
glance  that  the  dresses  were  never  made  to 
sell  at  these  prices. 

The  styles  are  all  the  newest,  and  there 
are  very  few  girls  who  will  fail  to  find 
dresses  that  will  delight  them. 

Sizes  for  Girls  From  1  to 
6  Years  Old 

114  Sr««s«B   In  a  prcat  vtwlety  of  atyleu,   made  of 
muslin,   etc.,  and   handsomely   finished   with  laoe  and 
emhi'oidprles,    arc.    hero    to    ohooae    from. 
BBOXntAB  VAI.iri!8   V9  TO    f  1.75   TO   BB   BOXiD 
AT   75^ 

M  Sraaaea  similajr  to  the  above,  in  qlzes  for  girls 
from  1  to  6  years  old,  are  to  bo  cleared  out.  They 
are  a  superior  quality  and  will  sell  rapidly,  «o  shop 
cairly. 

BXOXTLAB     TAI.1TX8     FBOM     f2.50     TO     fS.TS 
rOB    $1.50 

White  Dres$es  for  Girls 
8  to  14  Years  Old 

THBT     ABB     BZaaKTIiT     SOZXiBS,     BVT     TSBSB 
VBXCBa    WlXXi    MCOTB    TBCBX    QVXOXXiT 

Wlhat  better  opporluiUly  can  you  Mrluh  for  to  buy,'"'' 
your  gM  a  cmart  summer  dre««7     See  the  dlsplaj^lo 
the  Broad   Street   windows.     Detailed  deeorlptlon  is 
out  of  the  quenrtion,  and  the  goods  are  their  beat  sd- 
vertlsement. 

23    SBBMBS,    TAXVaa    VBOK    $3.60    W    *0 
f8.7B  ABB  KABXao  A*  fft.TS 

6  BBwnBB,'AU  TA&vaa  TO  fs.ffo  ira»  aa 

«OUi  AT  f  l.BO 


Jtane    white    sale. . .  ,45(^ 
Strong'         White         Cotton 

Drawer.s,  These  are  f.ln- 
iMlii-d  with  a  wide  frill  of 
tuclied  embroidery.  You 
caai' t  better  this  lino  at 
anything    like    thia    price. 

Special    for   the   June   sale ^GS^ 

Pine  Cambrlo  and  Nalnaooi  Drawers.  Many  differ- 
ent etyl.j.H  are  here  to  ohoo.se  from  and  all  are 
e<)uaUy  fine  values.  Some  have  wide  flounces  of 
embroidery,  ajid  others  are  trimmed  with  Valen- 
ciennes liuce.  June  sele  price,  per  garmejit.  .  .90^ 
Combinations  made  of  »oft,  white  nainsook.  The 
drawer,s  are  trimmed  with  a  frill  of  f'mbroidery, 
while  the  coraet  covers  have  a  fancy  yoke  of  em- 
broidery and  insertion,  trimmed  with  beading  and 
ribbons.  These  are  a  splendid  value,  even  at  a 
June   sale.      Price 81.50 

Dainty  Night  Dresses 

Marked  at  June  Sale 

Prices 

QVAXJTT        O  A   B   - 

K  E  IT  T  S     AT     ITH- 

USUAXtX^T      I.OW 

PBXCS8 

Really,     you     would 

not    think    that    such 

dainty  garments  could 

poissltily    be    made     to 

cell      at      such       low 

prices.    However,   hero 

they  are,  and  on  Sat- 
urday  you   will     have 

the  opyorlunity  to  r*- 

nlnnlBh        your       stock 

and     save     money     on 

every   purchase.     Note 

the     following     items, 

then   see   t^em  in   our 

window   display.     Ono 

glance    at     the    goods 

will    satisfy    you    that 

the  a.bove   statements   are  re^illy   conj»ervatlr«L 

irierht  Oowna  made  of  a  •strong  white  cotton.  They 
arc  made  in  the  slip-over  style,  and  the  neck  and 
sleeves  are  tTlmm«d  ■with  Torchon  lace.  June 
sale    value    ....05^ 

8Up-OT«r  Blrht  Oowna  made  of  fln«  white  ootton. 
They  are  daintily  [trimmed  In  a  variety  of  styles 
with   lace   BJid   embroidery.      June  sale   in-loe   85^ 

Cotton   ariffht   Sreaaea    made   in    th«    slip-over   Style. 

■  Have    a   deep    yoke    made   of    erabroWery   aad   are 

trimmed   with    Insertions  and  ribbon.     The  sleeve* 

aire    short    a-nd    are    made    of    all-ov«r    embrbl'd«r7. 

June  sale  price ;. -..•1.15 

Blffht  Oowna  made  of  fine  naJnoook  or  camforfax 
The-re  is  a  variety  of  attractive  atylea  to  ohooa« 
from  In  this  line.  They  are  handsomely  trim- 
med wiCh  embroideries  and  lace.  Some  are  In  the 
slip-over  stylo,  and  others  are  open  down  the 
front.  Some  have  high  r.ecks  and  lonj  sleevea. 
June  sale  price   .......•!  aK  « 

A  Fine  Line  of  Sample 

Silk  Waists  Go  On  Sale 

at  $2.90 

Women  who  deligfht  in  handsome  gar- 
ments will  find  much  that  is  interesting  in 
this  line.  We  were  fortunate  in  securing 
them.  The  price  we  are  asking  for  them  by 
no  means  represents  their  true  valu<(.  We 
purchased  them  at  an  advantageous"  price 
and  are  seljing  them  at  a  very  close  xnarain 
of  profit.    <  ^'  ** 

Th'^yL-juake  a  splendid  addition  to  (fte 
many  attractive  lines  that  we  are  dttmnB 
at  this  sale,  and  had  they  arrived  a  little 
earlier  we  shouldn't  have  thought  of  wlttntf 
them  at  such  a  sacrifice. 

Marquisettes,  pongee,  messalinw/  diS- 
fbn^,  ninons  and  shot  silks  are  aome  of  thtt 
materials,  and  as  there  is  scarcely  two  aHfcit, 
except  in  pongee,  you  gtt  a  distin^vtVt^ 
at  a  price  you  usually  pay  for  aflVoMiiiitfv' 
garment  '^  *    .-•w.^^ 

Some  h^e  handaomely  gndH^kfei^ 
fronts,  while  others  have  largt  dMfe«»  M 
lace,  or  are  trimmed  with  pl^t»,  t^^  oT 
pipings.  Of  course  there  are  b<^  hSdh  tUff 
low  necks  to  chloose  frtjm.  ^•'» —h 

Tha  Ponfaa  WtiiKs  af^  i^  the  P«t«# 

style,  and  are  neatly  trimmed  wi^  <, 
Your  choice  on  Saturday  ta<>rf^  ' 


ft' 


:t'j 


\  if